Rehabilitation & Recovery
Inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation, therapy services, and addiction treatment and recovery programs.
Physical rehabilitation centers
Facilities that coordinate physical, occupational and speech therapy to restore function after injury, surgery or illness.
411 listings →Medical careInpatient rehabilitation hospitals
Hospitals or hospital units providing intensive, physician-supervised rehabilitation — typically about three hours of therapy a day.
411 listings →Medical careOutpatient rehabilitation clinics
Clinics providing scheduled therapy visits while patients live at home.
Coming soon →Medical carePhysical therapy providers
Licensed physical therapists treating movement, strength, balance and pain.
Coming soon →Medical careOccupational therapy clinics
Therapy focused on the skills needed for daily living, work and independence.
Coming soon →Medical careSpeech therapy centers
Speech-language pathologists treating communication, cognition and swallowing disorders.
Coming soon →Medical careCardiac rehabilitation programs
Medically supervised exercise, education and counselling after a heart event or procedure.
Coming soon →Medical careNeurological rehabilitation centers
Specialised rehabilitation for stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury and neurological conditions.
Coming soon →Medical careSports injury rehabilitation
Therapy and return-to-play programs for athletic and overuse injuries.
Coming soon →Medical careAddiction treatment and recovery centers
Licensed substance use disorder treatment programs. For confidential help 24/7, call the SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357 or visit FindTreatment.gov.
Coming soon →Medical care or general wellness?
Diagnosis or treatment delivered or supervised by licensed clinicians. Rules on who may perform a service, and under whose supervision, are set by state medical, nursing and pharmacy boards.
Residential, home-based or day services licensed or certified by a state agency and, for some provider types, certified by CMS for Medicare or Medicaid.
Services that support comfort, fitness or wellbeing. They are not medical treatment and should not replace care from a licensed clinician. Some practitioners (for example massage therapists) hold a state professional license.