In-Home Orthopedic Physical Therapy

Private One-on-One Orthopedic Rehab Delivered to Your Home

Strength Works PT provides mobile orthopedic physical therapy for patients dealing with joint pain, injury recovery, post-surgical needs, weakness, stiffness, and movement limitations. Your therapist comes to your home or workplace and builds a plan around your body, your goals, and the movements you need for daily life. Care is available in Hicksville and across Nassau County.

Private 1-on-1 care
Mobile physical therapy at home or work
Based in Hicksville · Serving Nassau County, NY
No referral needed to start
Medicare and Aetna accepted · Direct pay for other plans
Licensed PT · Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist

Orthopedic Physical Therapy Built Around Daily Movement

Orthopedic physical therapy focuses on muscles, joints, bones, and movement-related conditions. This type of care may help when pain, weakness, stiffness, injury, surgery, or limited mobility affects how you walk, climb stairs, reach, lift, stand, sit, exercise, or move through your day. Strength Works PT brings orthopedic physical therapy directly to your home. Because care happens in your real environment, treatment can focus on the movements that matter most in daily life.

Who Orthopedic Physical Therapy Helps

In-home orthopedic physical therapy may be a good fit for patients dealing with joint pain, injury recovery, post-surgical needs, or movement limitations. This service may help:

  • Patients with knee pain
  • Patients with shoulder pain
  • Patients with hip pain
  • Patients with ankle, foot, or elbow pain
  • Patients recovering after orthopedic surgery
  • Patients recovering after knee or hip replacement
  • Adults with stiffness, weakness, or reduced mobility
  • Active adults returning to exercise or activity
  • Older adults who need support with walking, stairs, or balance
  • Patients who prefer private one-on-one care at home

Orthopedic Conditions and Rehab Needs We Support

Knee Pain

Knee pain can make walking, stairs, standing from a chair, kneeling, exercising, and daily movement harder.

More on this

Your therapist can assess strength, mobility, balance, gait, and movement patterns that may affect how your knee feels and functions.

In-home care allows treatment to focus on the activities that matter most in your daily life, including walking through your home, getting up from chairs, and using stairs safely.

A dedicated page follows in a later phase; this section covers it for now.

Shoulder Pain

Shoulder pain can affect reaching, lifting, dressing, sleeping, driving, carrying groceries, or placing items overhead.

More on this

Your therapist can assess shoulder motion, strength, posture, movement control, and daily activity limitations.

Treatment may include mobility work, strengthening, movement retraining, education, and a plan designed around the activities you need to perform.

A dedicated page follows in a later phase; this section covers it for now.

Hip Pain

Hip pain may affect walking, stairs, standing tolerance, balance, transfers, and comfort during daily activities.

More on this

Your therapist can assess hip mobility, strength, walking patterns, balance, and the movements that are most difficult for you.

In-home orthopedic physical therapy can help connect your treatment plan to the real tasks you need to complete at home.

A dedicated page follows in a later phase; this section covers it for now.

Ankle, Foot, and Elbow Pain

Ankle and foot pain can affect walking, balance, stairs, and confidence with movement.

More on this

Elbow pain can affect gripping, lifting, carrying, typing, yard work, and repetitive arm use.

Your therapist can assess movement, strength, flexibility, stability, and functional limitations to create a plan based on your needs.

This may be helpful for patients dealing with:

  • Ankle sprains or strains
  • Foot pain affecting walking
  • Balance concerns related to ankle or foot instability
  • Elbow pain with gripping or lifting
  • Repetitive-use arm discomfort
  • Weakness or stiffness after injury

Joint Replacement Rehab

Joint replacement rehab supports patients recovering after knee or hip replacement surgery.

More on this

Your therapist can help with walking, range of motion, strength, balance, transfers, stairs, and daily movement goals at home.

In-home care can be especially helpful after joint replacement because your therapist can see how you move through your actual space.

This may include:

  • Getting in and out of chairs
  • Walking safely through the home
  • Navigating stairs
  • Building strength gradually
  • Improving balance and confidence
  • Working toward daily activity goals

A dedicated page follows in a later phase; this section covers it for now.

Post-Surgical Orthopedic Rehab

After orthopedic surgery, traveling to a clinic may be difficult or uncomfortable.

More on this

In-home orthopedic rehab can support safe movement, mobility, balance, strength, and functional progress while you recover at home.

Your therapist can help you work on the movements that matter most during recovery, such as walking, transfers, stairs, reaching, standing, and getting around safely.

This may be helpful after procedures involving the knee, hip, shoulder, ankle, foot, elbow, or other orthopedic concerns.

Rebuilding Strength Around an Injured Joint

After an injury or surgery, the muscles around a joint often weaken while you are protecting it.

More on this

Your therapist can work on joint range of motion, the specific muscles supporting that joint, and the movement patterns you have changed to avoid pain.

Progress is built gradually around the joint involved rather than as general conditioning.

Why Orthopedic Rehab at Home Makes a Difference

Your therapist sees the movements that actually hurt

A clinic can watch you walk on flat, even flooring. Your home shows how you manage your own stairs, get out of your own chair, and reach your own cupboards.

After a knee or hip procedure, those are the movements that matter.

No driving while you’re recovering

Getting in and out of a car is one of the harder movements after orthopedic surgery — and it comes before and after every clinic appointment.

Full attention, every visit

No crowded clinic. No being handed off to an aide. Your therapist works with you directly for the whole visit.

The first week home is the hard one

You come out of surgery, spend a night or two on a ward, and then someone drives you home.

That drive ends at a front door — and around here, that door often has a half-flight behind it. Split-levels and high ranches put stairs between the entry and the living space. Plenty of houses have no bedroom on the ground floor at all.

So the first week is spent working out where to sleep, how to get to a bathroom, and whether the couch is easier than the bed.

We start there, in the house you actually landed in, rather than three weeks later in a clinic once you’ve already built the habits.

Therapist assessing stair movement after joint replacement surgery

What to Expect During Your First Visit

We start with the joint and the movements around it.

The first visit is longer than the ones after it. Most of it is looking, not treating.

Your therapist will usually
  • Ask what happened, when, and what you’ve been told so far
  • Review any surgical instructions or precautions you were sent home with
  • Check the joint itself — range of motion, swelling, strength, how it loads
  • Watch what you’ve started doing instead: the limp, the hand on the rail, the way you turn to avoid a movement
  • Walk your stairs and try your usual chair with you
  • Agree what the first two weeks should look like

Those compensations matter as much as the joint. They’re often what’s still there six months later.

If you have a surgeon’s protocol, bring it out. We work within it.

When Orthopedic Physical Therapy Isn’t the Right Fit

Some things need a different first call.

This probably isn’t the right starting point if
  • You’ve just injured something and haven’t had it looked at — a new fracture, a suspected tear or a joint that gave way needs a diagnosis first
  • You have sudden severe pain, obvious deformity, an inability to bear weight, or signs of infection near a surgical site — that’s urgent care
  • You’re still deciding whether to have surgery. We can help afterwards, and often beforehand, but that decision belongs with your surgeon
  • Your main problem is long-standing back or neck pain rather than a joint

Back pain, neck pain and sciatica-like symptoms are handled under Chronic Pain Management, which is built around them.

And if a knee has been sore for three days after one long day of yard work, give it a week first. We’ll say so if you call.

When You’re Ready for More Than Rehab

Once orthopedic rehab has restored the basics, the next question is usually “what can I safely do now?”

Because your therapist is also a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, that assessment can be part of your plan — movement, strength, endurance and activity tolerance measured properly, rather than guessing.

This is not gym-style personal training. It is clinical assessment tied to your orthopedic recovery.

Older adults who want coaching rather than rehabilitation have their own page: Senior In-Home Personal Training.

In-home orthopedic rehab session focused on walking and returning to activity

What About Back Pain, Neck Pain, or Sciatica?

Back pain, neck pain, and sciatica-like symptoms may be better addressed through our Chronic Pain Management service.

Those concerns are handled separately so each patient receives care that matches the type of pain, movement limitation, and symptom pattern they are experiencing.

Chronic Pain Management

Simple, Private, and Built Around You

01

Call or Request an Appointment

Call (516) 357-4247 or request an in-home orthopedic physical therapy evaluation online. We’ll ask about your location, symptoms, goals, injury history, surgery history if applicable, and what type of support you may need.

Request an In-Home Orthopedic Visit →
02

We Confirm Scheduling, Pricing, and What You Need

You will know the cost before anything is booked. We confirm a visit time that works around your day, explain how payment works, and tell you whether a physician referral will be needed for the length of care you are likely to need.

See Pricing & How Payment Works →
03

Your Therapist Comes to You

Your therapist comes to your home or workplace at the scheduled time. You do not need to drive to a clinic, sit in a waiting room, or purchase special equipment before your first visit.

04

Follow a Personalized Orthopedic Rehab Plan

Your therapist evaluates your movement, strength, mobility, balance, symptoms, home environment, and goals. Your care plan is customized around your needs and adjusted as your treatment progresses.

In-Home Orthopedic Physical Therapy Available in Hicksville and Across Nassau County

Strength Works PT provides mobile orthopedic physical therapy services in Hicksville and across Nassau County. We serve patients in nearby communities including Plainview, Syosset, Levittown, Bethpage, Massapequa, Westbury, Garden City, Mineola, New Hyde Park, East Meadow, Wantagh, and surrounding areas.

View All Nassau County Service Areas Hicksville Service Area →

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you provide in-home orthopedic physical therapy?

Yes. Strength Works PT provides mobile orthopedic physical therapy at home or work.

Care is available in Hicksville and across Nassau County.

What does orthopedic physical therapy help with?

Orthopedic physical therapy may help with joint pain, injury recovery, post-surgical rehab, weakness, stiffness, and movement limitations.

Your therapist can assess your movement and build a plan based on your goals.

Do you help with knee, shoulder, and hip pain?

Yes. Strength Works PT works with patients dealing with knee pain, shoulder pain, hip pain, and related mobility concerns.

Your plan depends on your evaluation and individual needs.

Do you provide joint replacement rehab?

Yes. Strength Works PT provides in-home support for patients recovering after knee or hip replacement surgery.

Treatment may focus on walking, strength, range of motion, balance, transfers, and stairs.

What happens during the first visit?

Your first visit includes a review of your symptoms, injury or surgery history, goals, movement, strength, mobility, and home environment.

Your therapist then begins building a personalized orthopedic rehab plan.

Do I need a doctor’s referral?

No. You can begin with a direct evaluation.

New York’s direct access provisions allow a licensed physical therapist to evaluate and treat you without a physician referral, for up to 10 visits or 30 days from your first treatment, whichever comes first. If your care should continue beyond that, we will tell you what is needed and help you arrange it. If Medicare is paying for your care, your plan of care also needs to be signed by your physician, which we help arrange. Neither one holds up your first appointment.

How does payment work?

Strength Works PT is credentialed with Medicare and Aetna. Plans differ, so call and we will check yours before anything is booked.

If your plan is not one we bill, or you would rather keep the plan out of it, you can pay for your care directly. Either way you know the cost before the first visit.

See Pricing & How Payment Works →
What if I have pain in more than one area?

Your therapist can assess your movement, strength, mobility, and symptoms to help determine the most appropriate physical therapy plan.

If another service is a better fit, we can help guide you to the right next step.

Is orthopedic physical therapy at home helpful for stairs and daily movement?

Yes. In-home care allows your therapist to evaluate real movements like stairs, transfers, walking, reaching, lifting, and getting around your home.

This can make your plan more practical for daily life.

What if my main issue is back pain, neck pain, or sciatica?

Back pain, neck pain, and sciatica-like symptoms may be better addressed through Chronic Pain Management.

That page focuses more directly on long-term pain, recurring symptoms, and related movement limitations.

Chronic Pain Management →

Need Orthopedic Physical Therapy at Home?

Schedule private one-on-one orthopedic care with Strength Works PT. If joint pain, injury recovery, surgery, weakness, or movement limitations are affecting your daily life, Strength Works PT can bring orthopedic physical therapy directly to your home or workplace. Care is available in Hicksville and across Nassau County.

Medically Reviewed by: Dr. Said Haschemi, DPT, CSCS
Review Date: Jan. 2026

Call (516) 357-4247