A serious injury, accident, or illness can result in a hospital stay. Following a hospital stay, you may need short-term rehab to return home safely. While acute Care treats disease or injury, Transitional Care supports healing and recovery. It aims to rebuild your strength, regain your function, and prepare you to return home. Without it, the transition from hospital to home can be scary.
Transitional Care can also benefit patients struggling at home with mobility, balance, stamina, and independence. A short-term stay in Transitional Care can improve your function, prevent falls, and reduce the risk of hospitalization.
Transitional Care caters to patients who need short-term rehab but may not be appropriate for inpatient rehab. It offers round-the-clock nursing, nationally-ranked Care, access to advanced rehab technology, and a multidisciplinary care team. Our expert clinicians and caregivers work as a team with one goal: a fuller, faster recovery for our patients.
Continue your recovery with Transitional Care, call us today at 570-348-1359 (Scranton) or 570-826-3885 (Wilkes-Barre).
Our two Transitional Care units are in our award-winning Rehab Hospitals in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. This gives our patients access to the most highly qualified therapists and nurses and the latest therapies and technologies for the best outcomes.
Each patient receives a customized care plan developed around their short-term rehab and nursing needs, health history, and goals. A rehabilitation physician leads the multidisciplinary team and may include physical, occupational, respiratory, and speech therapy; care coordination; medication management; and therapeutic recreation. In addition, we communicate with primary care doctors and specialists, making it easy to follow the patient’s progress.
Transitional rehab emphasizes smooth and convenient transitions. Whether you’ve come to us from your home or a hospital, we’ll work to make the admission process safe and efficient for patients and their families. We’ll also coordinate with physicians and caregivers to help patients stay healthy and progress after leaving us.
Allied Scranton Transitional Care and Wilkes-Barre Transitional Care consistently earn the highest rankings for patient Care. For example, our Transitional Care units have won multiple US News & World Report BEST NURSING HOME titles for short-term rehab. Only a fraction of the more than 15,000 facilities evaluated nationwide earn U.S. News’ designation of Best Nursing Home. The data used to evaluate facilities comes from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).
To learn more about how a short rehabilitative stay at one of Allied Services’ transitional care units can help you begin progress toward recovery and independence, please call 570-348-1359 (Scranton) or 570-826-3885 (Wilkes-Barre).
Allied Services Wilkes-Barre Transitional Rehab Unit has been recognized as a top-performing facility for short-term rehabilitation. It joins the ...
Continue ReadingAllied Services Scranton Transitional Rehab Unit has been recognized as a top-performing facility for short-term rehabilitation. It joins the ...
Continue ReadingPictured, left to right: Karen Kearney, MSW, Vice President of Inpatient Rehabilitation; Chris Fazzini, MHA, NHA, Administrator, Scranton Transitional ...
Continue ReadingIn March of 2021, Virginia J. of Pittston suffered a fall in her home. She received physical therapy following the fall but in due course, was ...
Continue ReadingPhoto ID: seated front and center; Ocean Roberts, Certified Nurse Aide; standing left to right; Rebecca Canfield, Certified Nurse Aide; Beth Johnson, ...
Continue Reading3 skilled-nursing facilities operated by Allied Services Integrated Health System are among the 13% of facilities nationwide that were recently ...
Continue ReadingWhen we last checked in with Fred he was at our rehabilitation hospital in Scranton recovering from shoulder surgery. Fred had had a spacer placed in ...
Continue Reading“Starting rehabilitation as soon as possible after the cause of the stroke is treated is vital in stroke recovery.” Among the buzz of daily news, a ...
Continue Reading