Post-Op Knee Replacement Recovery
Your knee replacement is only the beginning. What happens after you return home can shape the experience of your early recovery.
The Recovery Practice brings private post-operative nursing and concierge physical therapy directly to your home, creating one coordinated recovery experience from discharge through your transition to outpatient rehabilitation.
Your nurse. Your physical therapist. Your recovery equipment. Your plan.
All arranged in one place.
Your First Days Home, Fully Supported
Returning home after a total knee replacement can bring new challenges—from managing medications and discomfort to navigating stairs, showering safely, monitoring your incision, and rebuilding strength and confidence.
You shouldn’t have to manage recovery on your own.
Our Registered Nurses provide one-on-one support through the immediate post-operative period, while our Doctors of Physical Therapy guide your rehabilitation according to your surgeon’s recommendations and your individual progress.
Together, we create a seamless transition from hospital discharge to recovery at home.
Concierge Physical Therapy Comes to You
When your surgeon recommends beginning physical therapy, there's no need to immediately navigate transportation and repeated trips to an outpatient clinic.
We bring the PT clinic to you.
All recovery equipment included.
Your therapist evaluates your mobility, strength, gait, functional limitations, and recovery goals while following your surgeon's post-operative protocol.
For total knee replacement patients, a typical early-recovery plan may include five to ten in-home physical therapy visits.
Your exact plan is individualized based on your surgeon's recommendations, physical therapist's assessment, and recovery progress.
A Higher Standard of In-Home Rehabilitation
Your physical therapy isn't simply about completing exercises.
Our therapists can incorporate advanced hands-on techniques and rehabilitation modalities based on your individual needs, stage of healing, and surgeon's protocol.
Treatment may include (all included) manual therapy, soft-tissue and scar mobilization, joint mobilization, therapeutic exercise, gait and mobility training, progressive strengthening, cold and compression therapy, and—when clinically appropriate—dry needling and instrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization (IASTM).
The goal is simple: restore function, rebuild strength, and help you return confidently to the life you enjoy.
