In-Home Physical Therapy for Mobility, Balance & Daily Function

Private One-on-One Physical Therapy Delivered to Your Home

Strength Works PT provides mobile, in-home physical therapy for patients who need help with mobility, strength, balance, walking, recovery, and daily function. Your therapist comes to your home or workplace and builds care around your real environment, your goals, and your daily movement needs. 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

Physical Therapy Built Around Your Life

Getting to a clinic can be difficult when you are in pain, recovering from surgery, worried about falling, or unable to drive comfortably. Strength Works PT brings physical therapy directly to you. Your therapist can assess your movement, strength, mobility, balance, and symptoms to help determine the most appropriate physical therapy plan. Because care happens in your own environment, treatment can focus on the movements that matter most in daily life.

Who In-Home Physical Therapy Helps

In-home physical therapy may be a good fit for patients who need help with movement, safety, strength, or recovery. This service may help:

  • Older adults who want to stay safe at home
  • Patients recovering after surgery
  • People who have lost strength or stamina after a long stretch of rest or inactivity (deconditioning)
  • People with weakness or reduced mobility
  • Patients with balance or fall-risk concerns
  • Individuals who have difficulty traveling to a clinic
  • Patients who need help walking, standing, or using stairs
  • People who prefer private one-on-one care
  • Caregivers looking for support for a loved one
  • Active adults returning to normal activity after injury or surgery

What In-Home Physical Therapy Can Support

In-home physical therapy can be used for many recovery, mobility, and strength goals. Common areas of support include:

StrengthBalanceWalkingMobilityFlexibilityDaily movementFall preventionPost-surgical recoverySafer transfersStairs and home navigationReturn to normal activitiesSafe return to exercise or activity

Your care plan depends on your evaluation and individual needs.

Why Care at Home Makes a Difference

You are assessed where you actually move

A clinic can tell your therapist how you walk on flat, even flooring. Your home tells them how you manage your own stairs, your bathroom, the step down into the den, and the hallway you navigate at night.

Care can then focus on the movements that matter in your daily life rather than on generic exercises.

Full attention, every visit

No crowded clinic. No being handed off to an aide. No sharing your appointment with other patients.

Your therapist works with you directly for the whole visit.

No travel while you are recovering

Driving, parking and waiting rooms are difficult when you are in pain, on crutches, or worried about falling.

Removing the trip removes a common reason people stop attending therapy before they are ready.

Your household is part of the plan

Family members and caregivers can be present, ask questions, and learn how to help safely.

The house that stopped fitting

Most of the housing around here went up in the fifties and sixties for young families. Bathroom upstairs. Laundry in the basement. No bedroom on the ground floor.

That layout works fine for decades. Then something changes — a knee, a hip, a winter spent mostly indoors — and the same house starts asking more of you than it used to.

People rarely notice it happening. What they notice is doing less. Skipping the basement. Taking the stairs once a day instead of four times. Sitting in the chair that’s easiest to get out of.

We work on the specific movements your house asks of you, in the order they matter.

Physical therapist guiding a stair-climbing exercise at home

What to Expect During Your First Visit

A real look at how you move at home.

The most common question we get is what actually happens when someone comes to the house.

The first visit is longer than the ones after it, because we’re gathering information rather than working through a routine.

Your therapist will usually
  • Ask what’s changed — what you could do a year ago that’s harder now
  • Watch you stand up from your own chair, not a treatment table
  • Walk your stairs with you, if you have them
  • Check strength, balance, range of motion and walking pattern
  • Look at the paths you use most: bed to bathroom, kitchen, front door
  • Talk through what would make the biggest difference to your week

Nothing is done to you on the first visit that isn’t explained first.

If you’re arranging this for a parent, you’re welcome to be there. Most families would rather hear the plan once, together, than get it relayed afterwards.

When In-Home Physical Therapy Isn’t the Right Fit

We’d rather tell you than take the booking.

Not everyone who calls needs us, and we’d rather say so.

This probably isn’t the right starting point if
  • You have a brand-new injury that hasn’t been looked at by a doctor yet
  • You have sudden severe pain, chest pressure, new numbness, weakness or fever — that needs urgent medical care, not a home visit
  • You’re recovering well on your own and just want to move a bit more
  • What you’re really after is general fitness training rather than rehab

And if a short walk each day and a bit of stretching would do it, we’ll tell you that on the phone.

Physical Therapy Services Included

Fall-Risk Assessment

A fall-risk assessment helps identify movement, balance, strength, and home safety factors that may increase fall risk.

More on this

Your therapist can evaluate how you walk, stand, turn, transfer, and move through your home.

This may be helpful if you feel unsteady, have had a recent fall, or are worried about a loved one’s safety at home.

Part of Balance & Fall Prevention — a dedicated page follows later; this section covers it for now.

Balance Training

Balance training focuses on improving strength, coordination, stability, and confidence with movement.

More on this

It may be helpful if you feel unsteady, rely more on furniture or railings, or worry about falling.

Your therapist can create exercises based on your current ability and your real home environment.

Part of Balance & Fall Prevention — a dedicated page follows later; this section covers it for now.

Post-Surgical Rehab

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

More on this

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

Your therapist can help you work on daily activities such as walking, transfers, stairs, and moving safely around your home.

Dedicated page in Phase 3 — a dedicated page follows later; this section covers it for now.

Senior Physical Therapy

Senior physical therapy focuses on helping older adults improve strength, walking, balance, mobility, and confidence at home.

More on this

Care can be built around daily activities, caregiver concerns, and the specific layout of the home.

This may be helpful for older adults who want to remain active, safer, and more independent.

Dedicated page in Phase 3 — a dedicated page follows later; this section covers it for now.

Mobility and Strength Training

Mobility and strength training can help patients move more comfortably and safely during daily activities.

More on this

Your therapist may work on standing, walking, transfers, stairs, flexibility, endurance, and functional strength.

This type of care can be useful after surgery, injury, illness, or a period of reduced activity.

Simple, Private, and Built Around You

01

Call or Request an Appointment

Call (516) 357-4247 or request an in-home consultation online. We’ll ask about your location, symptoms, goals, and what type of support you may need.

Request an In-Home 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 Physical Therapy Plan

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

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

Strength Works PT provides mobile 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 physical therapy in Hicksville and Nassau County?

Yes. Strength Works PT provides mobile in-home physical therapy in Hicksville and across Nassau County.

Contact us to confirm availability for your address.

How do I know if I need physical therapy?

If pain, weakness, balance problems, difficulty walking, or recovery needs are affecting daily life, physical therapy may help.

An evaluation can help determine the best next step.

Do I need a doctor’s referral to start?

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 happens during the first visit?

Your first visit includes a review of your symptoms, goals, mobility, strength, balance, movement, and home environment.

Your therapist then begins building a personalized care plan.

Is in-home physical therapy good for older adults?

Yes. In-home physical therapy can be helpful for older adults who have difficulty traveling or want care focused on their real home environment.

Treatment may focus on strength, walking, balance, fall prevention, and safer daily movement.

How long does a visit take?

The first visit usually runs longer than the ones that follow, because it includes a full evaluation.

Later visits are shorter and focused on the plan. We’ll tell you what to expect when we schedule.

Should I have anything ready before the first visit?

Wear something you can move in, and clear a little space where you usually sit.

If you have relevant paperwork — discharge instructions, imaging reports, a medication list — have it nearby. Nothing else is needed. You don’t need to buy equipment.

Need Physical Therapy at Home?

Schedule private one-on-one care with Strength Works PT. If you need help with mobility, strength, balance, recovery, or daily function, Strength Works PT can bring 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