Physiatrist - a Board-certified or eligible physician who has completed a residency and is a specialist in physical medicine and rehabilitation.
Physical Therapist - a licensed health care professional who utilizes various therapeutic exercises, functional training and gait training techniques to assist the patient in regaining a maximum level of mobility, strength and endurance.
Occupational Therapist - a licensed health care professional who uses various compensatory techniques and adaptive equipment to achieve maximum success in self-care, work and leisure.
Speech/Language Pathologist - a certified and licensed health care professional trained to provide diagnostic and therapeutic management techniques for associated speech, language and feeding and/or swallowing disorders. The therapist strives to assist each patient to reach maximum functional communication levels.
Rehabilitation Nurse - an experienced rehabilitation nurse facilitates the coordination of all patient services within the medical plan of care.
Psychologist -the psychologist provides objective assessment and treatment of cognitive and adaptive issues of rehabilitation patients.
Social Worker - the qualified team member who provides assistance for patients and family members during the course of the rehabilitation program. This may include information on insurance regulations and requirements, discharge planning and follow-up, and community resource referrals, as well as counseling patients and families coping with change.
Dietician - a qualified nutritional practitioner monitors each patient's nutritional status in accordance with individual activity levels, age, medical status and food preference to determine optimum dietary programs.
Pastoral Care - on-staff clergy meet with individual patients to fulfill spiritual needs.
Therapeutic Recreational Specialist - this qualified team member provides individual or group therapeutic activities to develop and enhance social and recreational skills and improve cognitive skills.