No. You can reach out directly, and we'll assess your condition to see what kind of physiotherapy support fits.
Recovery happens between sessions, not during them.
Which is why the plan matters more than the hour. We start with a conversation about what you're trying to get back to, then an assessment either at home, or over a call if that's simpler, and only then do sessions begin. What we build from that is shaped by your condition and your goal, whether that's walking to the gate unaided after a stroke, managing your own stairs again after a knee or hip replacement, or getting through a day without breathlessness after a cardiac or lung illness.
Some recoveries need more than one kind of work at once, mobility alongside a neurological condition, say. We keep that under a single plan, so you're not left coordinating between people who've never spoken to each other.
And it changes as you do. We review progress regularly and adjust because what helps in week two is rarely what you need by week eight, and the point of all of it is to get you steady enough not to need us.
Helping seniors move safely and stay steady on their feet.
Supporting recovery after stroke, Parkinson's, or nerve injury.
Helping you breathe easier after cardiac or lung illness.
Guiding safe, steady movement after surgery.
Built around your condition, not a template.
Reducing fall risk, one session at a time.
Your plan is built around your condition, whether that means one of these specialties or a combination, and adjusted as you progress.
It's not until critical times that one realises the importance of intensive "home care." It was a godsend to have the NORMS team take care of every single detail, round the clock. I am deeply thankful to them.
No. You can reach out directly, and we'll assess your condition to see what kind of physiotherapy support fits.
Your physiotherapist comes to you, works with your actual home environment, and gets to know your case over repeated visits, rather than treating each session as a one-off.
That's common. Recovery from a stroke, for instance, may need both neurological and general mobility support. Your plan is built around what you actually need, not a single fixed category.
Frequency depends on your condition and progress. Your physiotherapist reviews this regularly and adjusts the schedule as you improve or if your needs change.