Cardiac and Pulmonary Rehab

Our most important team member is you. We’ve designed our whole-person care approach to treat your full range of needs — from education and exercise to counseling and therapy — so you can experience optimal recovery.

Achieve your rehab goals with our multidisciplinary team of exercise therapists, physical therapists, respiratory therapists, nurses, educators and dietitians. They work closely with your doctor to create and tailor your rehabilitation plan.

Whether you come to us for pulmonary or cardiac rehabilitation, we’re here to help make your recovery process smooth and successful through personalized treatment and heart-to-heart care. We also work with patients who are managing diabetes, peripheral artery disease and obesity.

Cardiac Rehab

If you’re dealing with angina, stable congestive heart failure, angioplasty, stent, coronary artery bypass or heart valve surgery, we can help you focus on exercise and wellness as ways to recover and regain control of your health. You can also reduce your risk of a second cardiac event. Our personalized exercise, education and support programs, led by specially trained health care providers, will help you regain strength, improve your condition and increase your quality of life.

Peripheral Artery Disease Rehab

Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) is a condition that develops when narrowed arteries cause reduced blood flow to the extremities. To minimize the leg pain associated with the condition, we offer a specialized exercise therapy program for patients who have been diagnosed with PAD.

Pulmonary Rehab

Chronic lung conditions such as asthma, emphysema and cystic fibrosis can have a major impact on your quality of life. These conditions and other lung diseases can make it difficult to breathe normally, even when you’re resting. Our pulmonary rehabilitation combines exercise, support and education to help you to learn how to breathe better. The goal is to help you build strength and endurance — decreasing shortness of breath, allowing you to control your symptoms and limiting the complications of respiratory impairment as much as possible.