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Occupational & Physical Therapy Providers in New England

Therapists who help seniors maintain mobility, strength, and independence through home-based care.

4 providers

Occupational & Physical Therapy

Interim HealthCare of Lexington

5.0 (3 reviews)

Lexington, MA · Serves 1 towns

Based in Lexington, Massachusetts, Interim HealthCare of Lexington offers occupational therapy, physical therapy, and rehabilitation services. The practice serves the Lexington area, helping seniors maintain mobility, strength, and independence.

Occupational & Physical Therapy

Assisting Hands Home Care

5.0 (82 reviews)

Lexington, MA · Serves 1 towns

Based in Lexington, Massachusetts, Assisting Hands Home Care offers occupational therapy, physical therapy, and rehabilitation services. The practice serves the Lexington area, helping seniors maintain mobility, strength, and independence.

Occupational & Physical Therapy

Pine Knoll Nursing Center

3.2 (17 reviews)

Lexington, MA · Serves 1 towns

Based in Lexington, Massachusetts, Pine Knoll Nursing Center offers occupational therapy, physical therapy, and rehabilitation services. The practice serves the Lexington area, helping seniors maintain mobility, strength, and independence.

Occupational & Physical Therapy

KidLink Therapy

4.8 (23 reviews)

Lexington, MA · Serves 1 towns

KidLink Therapy is a occupational and physical therapy provider located in Lexington, Massachusetts. The company offers occupational therapy, physical therapy, and rehabilitation services, helping seniors maintain mobility, strength, and independence.

Frequently Asked Questions

Physical therapy focuses on improving mobility, strength, balance, and reducing pain through exercise and movement. Occupational therapy helps seniors perform daily activities like bathing, dressing, cooking, and using assistive devices. Both work together to keep seniors independent at home.

Yes, Medicare Part B covers in-home physical and occupational therapy when ordered by a doctor and provided by a Medicare-certified home health agency. You must be homebound, meaning leaving home requires considerable effort. There is no limit on the number of covered visits as long as they are medically necessary.

Occupational therapists assess your home for fall hazards and recommend modifications like grab bars, better lighting, and removing tripping risks. They also teach safe movement techniques, recommend assistive devices, and design exercise programs to improve balance and strength — reducing fall risk by up to 40%.