Find rehab, therapy, and care near you
Rehab hospitals, physical and occupational therapists, prosthetics and orthotics, seating clinics, independent living centers, and home care, in every state.
Kinds of care
Inpatient rehab hospitals
Hospitals or units that give at least a few hours of therapy a day after an injury, stroke, or surgery.
Physical, occupational, and speech therapists
Help with walking, transfers, wheelchair skills, daily tasks, and speech. Search for one person near you.
Prosthetics and orthotics
Clinics that make and fit artificial limbs, braces, and splints.
Wheelchair seating clinics
Teams of therapists and equipment experts who measure and fit custom wheelchairs.
Equipment suppliers
Medical equipment suppliers for wheelchairs, scooters, lifts, beds, and supplies.
Centers for Independent Living
More than 350 centers run mostly by people with disabilities. Peer support, skills training, and advocacy.
Care at home
Personal care attendants and home health.
Doctors who specialize in rehab
Physiatrists (rehab doctors) lead rehab care and can order therapy and equipment.
Rehab hospitals
After a serious injury or illness, there are three common next steps. Ask your hospital team which one fits and why.
| Where | What it is | Good fit when |
|---|---|---|
| Inpatient rehab hospital | Intensive therapy, usually about 3 hours a day, with a rehab doctor in charge. | You can take part in a lot of therapy and are expected to improve. |
| Skilled nursing facility | Nursing care with less therapy each day. | You need more time to heal before intensive rehab. |
| Home with home health or outpatient therapy | Therapists come to you, or you go to a clinic. | You are safe at home and the home is ready. |
For spinal cord injury, the federal government funds 18 Spinal Cord Injury Model Systems centers that lead research and care. Brain injury and burn injury have model systems too. Find them and free fact sheets at msktc.org.
You can ask for a second opinion. If the hospital says you are not ready for inpatient rehab, ask why in writing, and ask what would change the answer. You can also ask your insurance plan to review the decision.
Therapists
The Atlas lists more than 300,000 physical, occupational, and speech therapists. You can search for one person instead of an agency.
- Physical therapists (PT) work on strength, balance, walking, transfers, and wheelchair skills.
- Occupational therapists (OT) work on daily tasks like dressing, bathing, cooking, and driving, and on home changes.
- Speech therapists work on speech, voice, swallowing, and communication devices.
Call first to confirm they take your insurance and are taking new clients.
How to pick a provider
- Do you take my insurance (Medicare, Medicaid, my plan, VA)? Will I owe anything?
- How often do you see people with my condition?
- Who is on the team? For wheelchairs, is there a therapist and a certified Assistive Technology Professional (ATP)?
- How long is the wait for the first visit?
- Is the building, parking, and bathroom accessible for my wheelchair or walker?
- Can a family member or helper come to visits and training?
Search care in your state
Pick your state, then narrow by county or service on the results page.
Search runs on the Disability Atlas, our sister site, which holds every listing.
Last reviewed: October 2026. Laws, dollar amounts, and program rules change. Check with the agency named on this page before you make a decision. Report outdated or wrong information.