Expert care tailored to your rehabilitation needs
At Ability Therapy Place, our hand rehabilitation program for stroke survivors is designed to help you regain strength, movement, and function in your hands and upper limbs. We use evidence-based techniques such as therapeutic exercises, task-specific training, and adaptive strategies to improve grip, coordination, dexterity, and daily living skills. Our goal is to help you perform everyday activities independently, from eating and dressing to writing and using tools, while reducing pain, stiffness, and muscle weakness. Whether you are recovering from a recent stroke or dealing with long-term hand impairments, our clinic provides personalized therapy plans to support your journey to full functional recovery.
Our “Back to Work After Stroke” program helps stroke survivors regain independence and confidence as they return to their professional life. We focus not only on upper limb function and coordination but also on mobility, walking (gait), and safe transfers, ensuring you can move around your workplace safely and efficiently.
Through personalized therapy plans, task-specific exercises, and adaptive strategies, we help you manage fatigue, pain, and physical limitations while performing work-related activities. Our program also provides ergonomic guidance to prevent strain and promote long-term wellness.
Whether your job involves manual tasks, walking around the office, climbing stairs, or using equipment, we help you restore functional independence, improve stamina, and rebuild confidence. Our ultimate goal is to ensure that stroke survivors can successfully transition back to work, maintain career performance, and enjoy a higher quality of life.
Our Dominant Hand Transfer Skills training supports individuals who have experienced weakness, paralysis, or loss of function in their dominant hand due to stroke or neurological injury. This program focuses on helping clients safely and effectively use their stronger or less-affected hand to perform everyday tasks.
We train clients in hand-to-hand transfer techniques, object handling, and adaptive movement strategies to improve independence in activities such as feeding, dressing, grooming, writing, and workplace tasks. Therapy also addresses coordination, grip strength, and functional control, ensuring smooth and safe task performance.
This service is ideal for individuals adjusting to changes in hand function and aiming to remain independent at home, work, and in the community, while reducing frustration and reliance on caregivers.
Constraint-Induced Hand Movement Therapy (CIMT) is a specialized rehabilitation approach designed to help individuals recover movement and function in a weak or affected hand, especially after a stroke or brain injury. This therapy works by restricting the stronger hand and encouraging active use of the weaker hand, helping the brain re-learn movement and improve control.
At Ability Therapy Place, CIMT focuses on repetitive, task-specific activities that improve hand strength, coordination, grip, and fine motor skills. Clients are guided through structured activities such as grasping, releasing, reaching, and manipulating objects, all tailored to real-life tasks like feeding, dressing, writing, and work activities.
This therapy is ideal for individuals experiencing learned non-use of the affected hand and aims to promote functional recovery, independence in daily activities, and long-term use of the weaker hand in everyday life.
We specialize in custom-fabricated splints tailored to individual needs, supporting recovery, function, and comfort after injury, surgery, or neurological conditions.
We use this splint in maintaining the hand and wrist in a functional resting position. It helps reduce muscle tightness, spasticity, pain, and joint stiffness, especially after stroke or neurological injury, and is often applied during rest or at night.
We use this splint in supporting the wrist in an extended position to improve hand function and grip strength. It is commonly applied in cases of wrist weakness, nerve injuries, carpal tunnel syndrome, and post-stroke rehabilitation.
We use this splint in assisting active finger extension while allowing controlled movement. It is applied in cases of finger stiffness, weakness, or spasticity to improve finger coordination, functional reach, and hand use during daily activities.
We use this splint in protecting healing structures after tendon repairs or hand surgery. It allows safe, guided movement while preventing overstretching and supporting proper recovery.
We use this splint in stabilizing the thumb and wrist to reduce pain and inflammation while promoting proper alignment. It is applied in cases of thumb injuries, arthritis, ligament injuries, and post-stroke thumb instability.
We use this splint in supporting the ring and little fingers to maintain proper alignment during healing. It is applied in cases of fractures, soft tissue injuries, and ulnar nerve-related conditions, helping restore hand stability and function.
Our hand injury rehabilitation program for tendon grafts focuses on restoring hand function following tendon reconstruction surgery. We support individuals recovering from hand trauma, tendon ruptures, or surgical tendon graft procedures to regain safe movement, strength, and functional use of the hand.
We guide clients through structured rehabilitation protocols that promote controlled movement, tendon healing, and prevention of stiffness or re-injury. Therapy focuses on improving finger and wrist mobility, grip strength, coordination, and hand control, while supporting a gradual return to daily activities such as grasping, lifting, writing, and work-related tasks.
Rehabilitation is tailored to each stage of healing, ensuring protection of the repaired tendon while progressively restoring hand endurance, dexterity, and functional independence at home, work, and in the community.
Our hand injury rehabilitation program for tendon injuries of the hand focuses on restoring movement, strength, and functional use following tendon damage caused by trauma, overuse, or surgery. We support individuals with both flexor and extensor tendon injuries to regain safe and effective hand function.
Rehabilitation also emphasizes functional hand use in daily activities such as grasping, lifting, writing, self-care, and work-related tasks. Our goal is to help clients return to meaningful activities with improved hand function, confidence, and long-term joint and tendon health.
Our hand injury rehabilitation program for sports-related hand injuries supports individuals recovering from injuries sustained during physical activity, training, or competitive sports. We work with clients experiencing hand and finger injuries such as ligament strains, tendon injuries, fractures, and joint instability.
Rehabilitation focuses on restoring hand strength, flexibility, coordination, and endurance while protecting injured structures during healing. We guide clients through progressive exercises and functional training to improve grip strength, reaction time, and hand control required for sports and daily activities.
Therapy also addresses safe return to sport by improving joint stability, movement efficiency, and injury prevention strategies. Our goal is to help individuals return to sports participation with reduced risk of re-injury and improved hand performance.
Our hand injury rehabilitation program for nerve injuries of the hand supports individuals experiencing reduced sensation, weakness, or loss of hand function due to nerve damage. These injuries may result from trauma, compression, surgery, or medical conditions affecting the nerves of the hand and wrist.
Rehabilitation focuses on improving hand strength, coordination, and functional movement while supporting nerve recovery. Therapy includes activities to enhance fine motor skills, grip strength, and hand control, as well as techniques to improve sensation awareness and hand use in daily tasks.
We also address pain management, joint protection, and adaptive strategies to support independence in self-care, work, and community activities. Our goal is to help clients regain functional hand use, improve safety, and enhance quality of life following nerve injury.
Our spinal cord injury rehabilitation program supports individuals who have sustained partial or complete spinal cord injuries, helping them regain mobility, independence, and functional abilities. We work with clients to maximize recovery, prevent complications, and improve quality of life after injury.
Rehabilitation focuses on improving posture, balance, transfers, mobility, and upper and lower limb function. Therapy includes exercises to strengthen muscles, enhance coordination, and maintain joint flexibility, as well as training in wheelchair use, adaptive techniques, and assistive devices to promote independence in daily activities.
We also provide guidance on safe transfers, pressure relief, and injury prevention to minimize secondary complications. Our goal is to help clients achieve the highest possible level of function, independence, and participation in home, work, and community life after a spinal cord injury.
Tetraplegia/quadriplegia, paraplegia, complete injuries, incomplete injuries, scoliosis, kyphosis, lordosis and other spinal deformities or conditions affecting mobility and function.
Our wrist drop rehabilitation program supports individuals experiencing weakness or inability to lift the wrist and fingers, commonly caused by radial nerve injury, stroke, or trauma. The program focuses on restoring wrist and hand function to improve daily activities and independence.
We use targeted exercises, splinting, and functional training to improve wrist extension, grip strength, coordination, and hand control. Therapy also addresses muscle strengthening, prevention of stiffness, and safe movement patterns to reduce the risk of further injury.
Clients are guided through practical activities to improve the use of the hand in self-care, work, and daily tasks, ensuring they regain as much function and confidence as possible.
Types of conditions we manage in wrist drop include: radial nerve palsy, post-stroke wrist drop, trauma-related nerve injuries, and other causes affecting wrist and finger extension.
Our hand rehabilitation program for individuals with Guillain-Barre Syndrome (GBS) focuses on restoring hand and upper limb function affected by muscle weakness, numbness, or paralysis caused by the condition. The program aims to improve strength, coordination, and fine motor skills to support independence in daily activities.
Rehabilitation includes targeted exercises, functional training, and adaptive strategies to enhance grip, finger movement, and hand control. Therapy also addresses muscle re-education, prevention of stiffness, and safe techniques to avoid strain or injury during recovery.
Clients are guided through practical activities to regain the ability to perform self-care, work tasks, and other everyday hand functions.
Our rehabilitation program for individuals with multiple sclerosis focuses on supporting hand and upper limb function, mobility, and independence affected by muscle weakness, fatigue, and coordination difficulties. Therapy is tailored to the individual’s abilities and stage of the condition to promote safe and effective movement.
Rehabilitation includes exercises to improve hand strength, coordination, balance, and functional mobility, as well as strategies to manage fatigue and maintain joint flexibility. Therapy also focuses on improving performance in daily activities such as self-care, work tasks, and community participation.
Clients are guided in using adaptive techniques and energy conservation strategies to support long-term function and quality of life.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include multiple sclerosis and other progressive neurological conditions affecting hand function, mobility, and daily performance.
Our rehabilitation program for individuals with Erb’s Palsy focuses on improving arm and hand function affected by nerve injury at birth. The program aims to restore muscle strength, range of motion, and coordination in the affected upper limb to support independence in daily activities.
Rehabilitation includes gentle, progressive exercises, functional training, and adaptive strategies to improve shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand movement. Therapy also addresses prevention of stiffness, muscle imbalances, and compensatory movement patterns that may affect long-term function.
Clients are guided in practical activities to develop skills needed for self-care, play, school tasks, and daily living.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include Erb’s Palsy, brachial plexus injuries, and other congenital or early-life nerve injuries affecting upper limb function.
Our foot drop rehabilitation program supports individuals who experience difficulty lifting the front part of the foot, commonly caused by nerve injury, stroke, or neurological conditions. The program focuses on improving walking ability, balance, and safety during mobility.
We use foot drop splints to assist in lifting the foot while walking, prevent tripping, and promote proper gait patterns. Therapy includes exercises to strengthen the ankle and lower leg muscles, improve coordination, and enhance overall mobility.
Clients are also guided in safe movement techniques, functional training, and use of adaptive devices to support independence in daily activities such as walking, climbing stairs, and participating in work or community tasks.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include foot drop due to peroneal nerve injury, stroke, multiple sclerosis, and other neurological or musculoskeletal conditions affecting ankle and foot control.
We fabricate aeroplane splint which is designed to support individuals with shoulder injuries, fractures, or nerve injuries affecting the upper limb. The splint helps maintain the arm in an elevated and abducted position, promoting proper healing while preventing stiffness and contractures.
We use the aeroplane splint to support the shoulder and arm after injuries, surgeries, or neurological conditions, ensuring safe positioning and controlled movement during recovery. Therapy also includes gentle exercises and functional training to gradually restore shoulder mobility, muscle strength, and coordination.
Clients are guided in activities that promote independence in daily tasks such as dressing, reaching, and self-care while protecting the injured or healing limb.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include shoulder fractures, brachial plexus injuries, post-surgical shoulder immobilization, and other upper limb injuries requiring controlled positioning.
We fabricate back slab splints to support individuals with injuries or conditions affecting the back of the leg, particularly the knee and lower leg, such as fractures, ligament injuries, or post-surgical immobilization. The splint provides stability and protection while allowing for swelling and proper healing.
We use back slabs to immobilize the injured area, prevent further injury, and support safe recovery. Therapy includes monitoring joint movement in adjacent areas, gradually restoring mobility, and providing guidance on safe movement and weight-bearing.
Clients are also taught how to perform daily activities safely while wearing the splint and strategies to maintain comfort and independence during the healing process.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include knee fractures, ligament injuries, soft tissue injuries, post-operative care, and other lower limb injuries requiring temporary immobilization.
We fabricate orthotic supports and provide rehabilitation for individuals with flat foot, a condition where the arches of the feet are lowered or collapsed. We use these interventions to improve foot alignment, reduce pain, and enhance balance and gait.
Rehabilitation focuses on strengthening the muscles of the feet and lower legs, improving flexibility, and training proper walking patterns. Therapy also includes guidance on footwear, posture, and exercises to prevent strain on the ankles, knees, and hips.
Clients are supported in performing daily activities, walking, standing for long periods, and participating in work or recreational tasks safely and comfortably.
Types of conditions we manage in this program include flat foot (pes planus), overpronation, ligament laxity affecting the foot, and other structural or functional foot abnormalities.
We fabricate ankle-foot orthoses (AFOs) to support individuals with weakness, instability, or limited movement in the ankle and foot. We use AFOs to improve walking ability, maintain proper foot alignment, and prevent falls or deformities.
Rehabilitation with AFOs focuses on strengthening the ankle and lower leg muscles, improving balance and gait, and promoting safe and efficient mobility. Therapy also includes guidance on proper use of the orthosis, functional training, and strategies to increase independence in daily activities.
Clients are supported in walking, climbing stairs, standing for prolonged periods, and participating in work or recreational activities safely.
Types of conditions we manage with AFOs include foot drop, post-stroke weakness, cerebral palsy, peripheral nerve injuries, and other neurological or musculoskeletal conditions affecting ankle and foot control.
We fabricate knee-ankle-foot orthoses (KAFOs) to support individuals with weakness or paralysis of the lower limbs, particularly affecting the knees and ankles. We use KAFOs to improve stability, walking ability, and overall mobility, while preventing deformities and enhancing safety during movement.
Rehabilitation with KAFOs focuses on strengthening the lower limbs, improving balance and gait, and training safe use of the orthosis for daily activities. Therapy also includes guidance on transfers, posture, and strategies to increase independence in self-care, work, and community participation.
Clients are supported in walking, standing for extended periods, and performing functional tasks safely.
Types of conditions we manage with KAFOs include polio, post-stroke lower limb weakness, spinal cord injuries, muscular dystrophy, and other neurological or musculoskeletal conditions affecting knee and ankle control.
Ability Therapy Place (ATP) is a leading Kenyan rehabilitation provider offering holistic, evidence-based therapy and inclusive support services to restore function, independence, and quality of life for individuals of all ages.
P. O. Box 1455-00200 Nairobi, Kenya. Muchai Drive off Ngong Road
Opposite Madina Mosque
Mon – Sat: 8 am – 5 pm
Sunday: Closed
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