Our therapies and approaches
Below, you can learn more about the different approaches and therapeutic methods we offer. For more information and details about the different existing approaches in pediatric physiotherapy, please click the respective image.
In most cases, pediatric physiotherapy is prescribed by doctors and is normally covered by health insurance. In addition, we offer special therapies for self-paying clients as indicated o the homepage. Some of the therapeutic appraoches are only available in some of our clinics.
- All
- Evidence-based
- Insurance-covered
- Self-payer
- To devise the best possible extensive therapeutic concept for your child we first thoroughly evaluate its development stage and analyze…Read More
- As a therapeutic approach based on empirical evidence, the Bobath concept is aimed at children, adolescents, and adults with congenital…Read More
- Physiotherapy is the methodical and graded use of passive measures such as massages and stretching and active bodily exercise carried…Read More
- Conductive Education is a holistic approach that respects the child’s personality including its motor skills, its intelligence, speech and its…Read More
- Galileo is a therapy device which allows for a very efficient muscle training by emitting high-frequency vibrations. Many studies published…Read More
- Constrained Induced Movement Therapie (CIMT) The Constraint Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT) is one of the few evidence-based therapeutic approaches. It…Read More
- Mirror therapy is an approach for patients with a hemiparesis (paralysis of one side of a body). A mirror is…Read More
- Medical exercise therapy helps to develop physical skills, including coordination, stamina, mobility, and strength. It helps to improve the coordination…Read More
- Based on the experience we have gained in years of therapeutic work, we have seen parents being anxious about children…Read More
Symptoms
The therapies offered by our Berlin health practive for neurologic rehabilitation and physiotherapie have been used successfully to treat these clusters of symptoms: cerebral palsy (CP) - unilateral CP (hemiparesis), bilateral CP (tetraparesis, diparesis), dyskinetic CP (athetosis), ataxic CP, symptoms after stroke in infants (hemiparesis), symptoms after premature birth (brain hemorraghe, etc.), floppy infant syndrom, myopathis, neuropathis, polyneuropathies, meningitis, spina bifida, paresis of right arm plexus, autism spectre, epilepsy, hydrocephalus, cerebral edema, Rett syndrome, trisomy, charge syndrome, degenerative muscular dystrophy.
Evidence-based therapy
Evidence-based therapy was originally defined as the "thorough, explicit and careful use of the latest best evidence relevant for the treatment of an individual patient". It therefore relies on the latest medical findings of clinical medicine as articulated in clinical studies and medical publications which prove or disprove a particular claim - the so-called external evidence.
For our use of evidence-based therapy, this means that we integrate individual expertise with the best available external evidence as brought forward by systematic research, it also includes the patient's preference. The latter factor can also result in foregoing one form of therapy, meaning that we use evidence-based knowledge to decide whether it may be beneficial to not suggest a certain therapy.