Clinics GRP Post-Hospital Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation support after discharge, with practical attention to mobility, function, confidence, and returning home safely.
Available care settings
Post-hospital rehabilitation focuses on the first practical challenges after discharge, from walking and transfers to fatigue, confidence and returning to routine.
Clinical approach
Start early after discharge. Focus on safe function. Keep recovery moving in the right setting.
See our approach to careWho it suits
How care is delivered
Care can begin at home or in clinic, with the setting chosen around discharge status, mobility, safety and available support.
Where care happens
Continuity
Care can move between settings as mobility, confidence or support needs change.
Funding and access
Reviewing progress
Review considers mobility, fatigue, transfers, confidence and return to routine—not only how the person feels during the appointment.
Common concerns
The first days and weeks after discharge can reveal new mobility, fatigue and confidence problems that were not obvious in hospital.
First appointment
The first appointment reviews the discharge context, current function and immediate risks before setting the recovery priorities.
Care service
Rehabilitation for post-hospital recovery, post-surgical recovery, reconditioning, complex mobility decline, and return-to-function goals.
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Assessment-led physiotherapy for mobility, strength, balance, pain, recovery, and day-to-day function across clinic, home, and care settings.
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Older-adult nursing that supports safety, continuity, and recovery through wound care, medication safety, monitoring, follow-up, and clinically guided support at home and in supported care settings.
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Clinician-guided exercise for older adults focused on strength, conditioning, mobility and day-to-day function.
View serviceUsually as early as practical. Early follow-up helps prevent recovery from losing momentum and can reduce confusion after discharge.
Yes. Some people start at home and later transition into clinic once mobility, transport, and confidence improve.
Yes. Hospital teams can use the referral pathway directly when community follow-up is needed.
Your next step
If someone is preparing to leave hospital or has recently returned home, contact the team early so the transition plan can be put in place.
