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Spaulding Rehabilitation Services

Outpatient Orthopedic Rehabilitation

Outpatient Orthopedic Rehabilitation

From minor back pain and recreational injuries to major orthopedic surgeries, we are dedicated to helping you return to your favorite activities in a safe and healthy manner. Losing freedom of movement due to any orthopedic injury, illness, or surgery can be challenging and frustrating. We will be at your side to help you find your strength and return to your life.

Orthopedic Rehabilitation involves all areas of the musculoskeletal system including bones, muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints, and other connective tissues. At Spaulding, our therapists and clinicians use a variety of specialties and interventions to address these conditions. Different specialties include Physical and Occupational therapy, sports injury rehabilitation, manual therapy, post fracture care, custom splinting and bone health.  Our programs bring together the foremost rehabilitative therapists and clinicians to offer you, and your family superior rehabilitative care.

Contact Information

Spaulding Outpatient Orthopedic Rehabilitation

East Greenwich
P: (401) 886-4650

Lincoln
P: (401) 889-5736

Pawtucket
P: (401) 729-2316

Providence
P: (401) 680-4480

Warwick
P: (401) 736-4658

Spaulding_Network-RGB

 

Spaulding's Approach to Rehabilitation

We go beyond addressing pain. Our therapeutic approach to musculoskeletal (orthopedic) rehab works to facilitate your return to an active lifestyle, including competitive athletics, work, leisure activities, hobbies, or pain-free living. Our goal is to empower you to overcome physical limitations while minimizing your time spent in rehabilitation when possible. By prioritizing your functional movement patterns we can get you back to what you enjoy faster with less setbacks.

Patient-Centered Treatment

Our Outpatient Therapists will design a treatment program centered around your goals, and a comprehensive assessment of your movement patterns and functional limitations. Our clinicians will use standardized objective measures to track your improvements, routinely assessing and modifying your care plan so that you receive the most appropriate treatment to achieve your goals. Our therapists will keep your referring care provider up to date on your progress, allowing for better-informed decisions regarding the continuum of care.

Physical therapist diagnosing patient with painful arm-1

 

Conditions We Treat

  • Arthritis/ Degenerative Joint Disease
  • Back Pain and Neck Pain
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Foot and Ankle Pain and Sprains
  • Hip, Wrist, Elbow, Pelvic, and other Fractures
  • Hip Sprains, Strains, and other injuries
  • Knee Sprains, Strains, and other injuries
  • Osteoporosis/Osteopenia
  • Pelvic dynsfunction/disorders
  • Plantar Fasciitis




  • Post-Surgical Procedures
  • Rotator Cuff injures
  • Sacro-illiac (SI) Joint pain and dysfunction
  • Shoulder Impingement Syndrome
  • Sports injuries
  • Tendonitis and Tendinosis
  • Total Joint replacements
  • Traumatic injuries
  • Whiplash
  • Work Injuries

Treating Lyme Disease with Physical Therapy

Doctor examining his patients arm in medical office

In the US, the CDC acknowledges 300,000 new cases of Lyme disease annually and Lyme

disease is endemic in New England. Lyme disease can manifest in a seemingly endless number of ways. While the spectrum of symptoms is similar for most sufferers, the worst of the bunch varies from person to person. And for those who have a predominance of neurological symptoms, the disease can feel especially debilitating and difficult to overcome.

Early symptoms can include impairments to joints, the heart, and the nervous system. Some patients suffer ongoing symptoms despite early antibiotic treatment, and continue suffering from chronic symptoms of encephalopathy, joint pain, and fatigue, among others.

That’s in large part because neurological Lyme — also referred to as Lyme neuroborreliosis (LNB) — is often confused with other serious neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s Disease, which can be scary and overwhelming.

The most common initial symptom is neurogenic (nerve) pain that starts in the back and radiates down the legs. With that comes weakness, numbness, and tingling in the lower extremities. Other common symptoms include muscle aches, fatigue, headaches, and joint pain.

There are several potential treatments for Lyme disease through Physical Therapy. They are usually focused on the secondary symptoms and work in concert with the medical management of the condition.

A physical therapy program may include:
  • Manual therapy to improve alignment, range of motion, and joint pain
  • Exercise programs to stretch and strengthen muscles that support joints
  • Mechanical modalities may include ultrasound, electrical stimulation, ice, and heat to decrease pain and inflammation
  • Gait and balance training to reduce stress on joints

Our Locations

Spaulding Outpatient Center of Kent Hospital | East Greenwich

A Kent Hospital Facility
1351 South County Trail Building 2, Suite 200A
East Greenwich, RI 02818
P: (401) 886-4650
E: ggoyette@kentri.org

Spaulding Outpatient Center of Kent Hospital | Lincoln

6 Blackstone Valley Place, Suite 530
Lincoln, RI 02865
P:
(401) 889-5736

Spaulding Outpatient Center of Kent Hospital | Pawtucket

Care New England Medical Group Primary Care and Specialty Services
A Kent Hospital Facility
111 Brewster Street
Pawtucket, RI 02860
P: (401) 921-8600
E: dokelly@kentri.org

Spaulding Outpatient Center of Kent Hospital | Providence

100 Butler Drive
Providence, RI 02906
P: (401) 680-4480
F: (401) 889-5010
E: dokelly@kentri.org

Spaulding Outpatient Center at Kent Hospital | Warwick

A Kent Hospital Facility
455 Toll Gate Road
Warwick, RI 02886
P: (401) 736-4658
E: ldavis@kentri.org

* Please note: This location only provides hand therapy