100% of patients said the intensity and frequency of the therapy was good or excellent1
100% of patients said the facilities were good or excellent1
97% of patients would recommend RRPH1
95%
Royal Rehab Private Hospital
of patients said they felt involved in the goal setting of their program1
Royal Rehab Private Hospital (RRPH) offers inpatient and day rehabilitation services specialising in neurological conditions such as stroke, multiple sclerosis and Parkinson’s disease. Innovative evidence-based programs are individually tailored and based on mutually agreed and meaningful goals developed with our clients.
COVID-19 Response RRPH played an important role in the NSW Ministry of Health’s response to the COVID-19 crisis, welcoming public patients with spinal injury, brain injury and complex rehab needs from Royal North Shore and Prince of Wales Hospitals. During April and May, 27 patients were admitted. The additional needs of our patients — particularly those with spinal cord injury (SCI) — meant we had to change our staffing requirements. Staff from Royal Rehab’s Spinal Injury Unit and Sargood teams stepped up to the task to assist us in the care and rehabilitation of these patients. Thanks to our enhanced RRPH team, we were instrumental in 30 |
ensuring public patients were admitted almost immediately, and in many cases discharged within six weeks. RRPH staff are to be commended for embracing the challenges associated with the complexity of needs of our new client mix and viewing the changes as a learning opportunity to upskill across all disciplines.
Day Rehabilitation Through an active marketing program to medical professionals, we hosted an open evening in our Day Rehab in October 2019. This was an opportunity to highlight the cross section of services we offer as well as our medical professionals. We also released our inaugural newsletter for general practitioners and specialists, and had great success with media coverage, including a feature on Channel 7 News showcasing our programs for people with Parkinson’s disease.
