Local
Neurological Rehabilitation
Multidisciplinary programs that combine the resources of physical, occupational and speech therapists to help individuals who have diseases or injuries that affect the central, peripheral or autonomic nervous systems including the brain, cranial nerves, spinal cord, spinal nerves, optic nerves and other related structures to recover their mobility and ability to communicate or see or develop alternative approaches or skills. Therapy focuses on helping patients to recover physical strength and control; improve their balance; relearn or replace basic motor skills that are needed for dressing, shaving, housekeeping and other activities of daily living; and overcome expressive and receptive language problems or develop alternatives.
Neurological Rehabilitation, Bon Air Center
Neurological Rehabilitation, Hanover Neuro Center
Neurological Rehabilitation, Hanover Rehabilitation Center
Neurological Rehabilitation, Midtown Center and Club Rec
Neurological Rehabilitation, Reynolds Center
Neurological Rehabilitation, Sheltering Arms Hospital, Mechanicsville
Neurological Rehabilitation, Sheltering Arms Hospital, Midlothian
Neurological Rehabilitation, South Neuro Center
Patient Support, Alzheimer's Disease
An organization whose primary mission relates to Alzheimer’s Disease patient advocacy, education, or direct support programs to address patient specific needs. These organizations may peripherally participate in other activities like legislative advocacy, but patient support is their focus. Programs that help individuals navigate through the maze of the health care system. Personal health care advocates are trained health care workers, often nurses, or volunteers familiar with the health care system who work independently of any health care institution.
Patient Support, Alzheimer's Association - Greater Richmond Chapter
Patient Support, Charlottesville
Patient Support, Harrisonburg
Patient Support, Lynchburg
Patient Support, Roanoke
Patient Support, McLean
Patient Support, Alzheimer's Disease
Patient Support, Alzheimer's Disease
Statewide and Nationwide
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
An organization whose primary activities are Alzheimer's Disease research addressing physical, behavioral, or social issues. These are not the organizations funding research but those completing research, including pharmaceutical companies. These programs conduct research which focuses on human diseases with the objective of improving human health.
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research, Alzheimer's Disease
Clinical Research on Alzheimer's
Clinical Research for Alzheimer's Disease
Neurological Rehabilitation
Multidisciplinary programs that combine the resources of physical, occupational and speech therapists to help individuals who have diseases or injuries that affect the central, peripheral or autonomic nervous systems including the brain, cranial nerves, spinal cord, spinal nerves, optic nerves and other related structures to recover their mobility and ability to communicate or see or develop alternative approaches or skills. Therapy focuses on helping patients to recover physical strength and control; improve their balance; relearn or replace basic motor skills that are needed for dressing, shaving, housekeeping and other activities of daily living; and overcome expressive and receptive language problems or develop alternatives.
Neurological Rehabilitation
Patient Support, Alzheimer's Disease
An organization whose primary mission relates to Alzheimer’s Disease patient advocacy, education, or direct support programs to address patient specific needs. These organizations may peripherally participate in other activities like legislative advocacy, but patient support is their focus. Programs that help individuals navigate through the maze of the health care system. Personal health care advocates are trained health care workers, often nurses, or volunteers familiar with the health care system who work independently of any health care institution.