OsteOarthritis/hip Fracture
Osteoarthritis is the most common cause of arthritis, and is
potentially crippling if left untreated. Over time, the carti-
lage in joints wears down from excessive stress and repetition.
The result is painful joints that are frequently red and inflamed
as the cartilage wears thin. In advanced cases, there may not
be any cartilage left and bone can be grinding against bone.
Unlike most other types of arthritis, osteoarthritis results from
wear-and-tear on the joints or direct injuries from accidents or
high-impact sports. Osteoarthritis is extremely common with
age, but it doesn’t have to significantly impact activity levels with
the proper management.
Revival’s osteoarthritis Physical Therapy program is
designed to provide evidence-based patient-specific exer-
cises and self-management techniques to preserve the strength
and use of arthritic joints. The program emphasizes patient/
client education in the best ways to move from one position to
another and in proper self-management techniques to minimize
physical stress on the affected joints and slow down the pro-
gression of arthritis.
OsteOarthritis physical therapy prOgram
Phone: 703-341-6670w w w . r e v i v a l h h a . c o m
Accredited By The Joint Commission Medicare And Medicaid Certified
Insurances Accepted:
medicare•medicaid•Tricare•medicaid Waiver•
w w w . r e v i v a l h h a . c o m
revIvAl hoMeCAre AgenCyServes the Residents of Northern Virginia, Central Virginia, & Maryland
northern virginia
6066 Leesburg Pike# 630aFalls church, va 22041Phone: 703-341-6670Fax: 888-801-4714
Central Virginia
1805 monument ave.#305 richmond, va 23220Phone: 804-447-1810Fax: 888-801-4714
Maryland
1101 mercantile LaneSuite 292, Upper- marlboro, md 20774Phone: 301-899-6070Fax: 301-899-6073
NortherN VirgiNiaFairFax coUnTy
aLexandria•annandaLe•arLingTon•BaiLeyS croSSroadS•BUrke•cenTreviLLe•chanTiLLy•cLiFTon•dUnn Loring•FairFax•FairFax STaTion•FaLLS chUrch•ForT BeLvoir•greaT FaLLS•hayFieLd•herndon•LorTon•manaSSaS•mcLean•merriFieLd•mT. vernon•oakTon•reSTon•Seven cornerS•SPringFieLd•vienna•WakeFieLd•WoodBridge•yorkToWn•
LoUdoUn coUnTyaLdie•aShBUrn•LanSdoWne•LeeSBUrg•STerLing•
Prince WiLLiamcoUnTy
dUmFrieS•TriangLe•
STaFFord coUnTySTaFFord•
CeNtral VirgiNiaciTy oF richmondhenrico coUnTyhanover coUnTyneW kenT coUnTycharLeS ciTy coUnTyking WiLLiam coUnTygoochLand coUnTycheSTerFieLd coUnTyPoWhaTan coUnTyPrince george coUnTydinWiddie coUnTyameLia coUnTy
MArylAndmonTgomery coUnTy
SiLver SPring•Tacoma Park•BeTheSda•rockviLLe•cLarkSBUrg•damaScUS•gaiTherSBUrg•monTgomery viLLage•SiLver SPring•Takoma Park•oLney•BoydS•PoTomac•germanToWn•gLen echo•chevy chaSe•BrookeviLLe•PooLeSviLLe•BarneSviLLe•BeaLLSviLLe•dickerSon•derWood•Sandy SPring•
aShTon•BrinkLoW•BUrTonSviLLe•SPencerviLLe•WaShingTon •grovekenSingTon•garreTT Park•caBin John•
Prince georgeS coUnTy
andreWS aFB•aqUaSco•BeLTSviLLe•BerWyn heighTS•BLadenSBUrg•BoWie•BrandyWine•caPiTaL heighTS•cheLTenham•cLinTon•coLLege Park•diSTricT heighTS •ForeSTviLLe•ForT WaShing-•TongLenn daLe•greenBeLT•hyaTTSviLLe•Landover•Lanham•Largo•LaUreL•marLoW heighTS•marLTon•miTcheLLviLLe•mT. rainer•oxon hiLL•SeaT PLeaSanT•TemPLe hiLLS•UPPer marLBoro •
va SPina•va Premier•hUmana goLd choice•kaiSer PermanenTe•covenTry•cigna•SeLF Pay•
ProvidingEvidence-based Patient-specific exercises...
Improve safety•
Improve self-management of symptoms•
Reduce the risk of secondary impairments•
hip Fracture In the United States, hip fractures are the most common broken
bone that requires hospitalization; about 300,000 Americans
are hospitalized for a hip fracture every year. Hip fractures in
the elderly are most often caused by a fall, usually a seemingly
insignificant fall. In younger patients with stronger bones, more
common causes of a broken hip include high-energy injuries
such as car accidents. Hip fractures can also be caused by bone
weakened from tumor or infection, a problem called a pathologic
fracture.
Elderly patients with osteoporosis are at much higher risk of
developing a hip fracture than someone without osteoporosis. A
fracture of the hip in an aging adult is not simply a broken bone.
It can be a life-threatening illness. Once the
fracture occurs, it brings with it all the potential
medical complications that can arise when
aging patients are confined to a bed, such
as pneumonia, pressure ulcers, deep vein
thrombosis, urinary tract infection, and mental
confusion. Early Physical Therapy interven-
tion reduces the risk of developing all these
complications.
“300,000 Americans are hospitalized for a hip fracture every year.”
We assist the surViVor of stoke to aChieVe the maximum leVel of funCtional indEPEndEnCE
highlights of the programPatient-specific exercises designed to preserve the •
strength and use of arthritic joints
Manual therapy techniques to decrease pain, increase •
range of motion, lessen soft tissue swelling and improve
tissue extensibility
Therapeutic methods to relieve discomfort and improve •
performance through various physical techniques and
activity modifications
Patient education in proper posture and proper body •
mechanics to protect arthritic joints
Patient education in self-pacing and energy conservation •
techniques to minimize physical stress on affected joints
Patient and caregivers education in home exercises and •
self-management techniques to reduce the joint stress
and slow down the progression of osteoarthritis
Benefits of the programReduce joint swelling, inflammation, or restriction •
Reduce joint pain•
Improve nutrient delivery to tissue •
Improve muscle performance – strength, power, and •
endurance
Improve joint integrity and mobility•
Improve balance and stability •
Improve postural control •
Physical Therapy treatment goalsThe goals of treatment in patients with femoral neck fractures
(hip fractures) are to promote healing, to prevent complications,
and to return function. The main goal of fracture management is
to return the patient to his or her premorbid level of function.
Program highlights Increase strength of involved extremity to within functional •
limits
Improve range of motion to normal functional status•
Establish independent gait with or without assistive •
devices
Provide equipment and post hospital care as necessary •
Coordinate care with other disciplines involved in the •
patient’s care
The program is designed to: Help the patient regain independence with getting in and •
out of bed safely
Help the patient regain independence with transfer from •
bed to chair safely
Help the patient regain independence with ambulation on •
various level surfaces and stairs with good balance
Help the patient regain functional tolerance and strength •
necessary to resume activities of daily living without
physical assistance
W E ’ V E WO R K E D W I T H D I V E R S E C A S E S. H OW C A N W E H E L P YO U ?
C a l l u s : 7 0 3 - 3 4 1 - 6 6 7 0 o r v i s i t u s a t w w w . r e v i v a l h h a . c o m