Sometimes you need an intensive jump.
When the aim is to progress in posture, movement, autonomy and/or participation, it is best to concentrate the work around clear functional goals.
Clinic and distribution
We combine intensive therapy, technology and support solutions when they align with functional goals.
Key points for intensive therapy
Where we start
step by step
From first contact to actual use, without surprises: each step seeks to ensure that the solution truly fits into the routine.
We clarify what we want to improve: posture, gait, stamina, hands, autonomy and/or participation.
We concentrate the work in a limited period, with clinical guidelines and follow-up.
We combine intensive therapy, technology and support solutions when they align with functional goals.
We review how to take what we have worked on to home, school, centre or usual routine.
How it works
We concentrate objectives, support and monitoring so that clinical work translates into participation, autonomy and routine.
Before choosing
Technology works when it connects with a real need and a possible routine.
When the aim is to progress in posture, movement, autonomy and/or participation, it is best to concentrate the work around clear functional goals.
We combine intensive therapy, technology and support solutions when they align with functional goals.
We clarify what you want to improve, what routine can sustain it and what follow-up would be needed to transfer it to day-to-day life.
Proven technology, explained with professional judgement and genuine support before and after you decide.
Since 2006
supporting families
Families and professionals
working together
Clear conditions
before deciding
Before and after
tracking, not just selling
Leading manufacturers
First step
Tell us about the situation and we will help you find the clearest way forward. For children, young people and adults when looking for a therapeutic jump with close accompaniment.
Common questions
Clear answers to help you understand the service before deciding on the next step.
Still have questions? Write to usIt is a period of concentrated work, with defined functional objectives and clinical monitoring, designed to better take advantage of the potential for movement, posture, participation and autonomy.
We combine intensive therapy, technology and support solutions when they align with functional goals.
No. Intensive therapy can make sense for children, young people and adults, as long as there is a clear objective, an acceptable guideline and a team that accompanies the process.
First we understand what we want to improve: posture, gait, stamina, use of hands, autonomy and/or participation. Then we review tolerance, environment, times, available resources and realistic expectations.
No. It is proposed as a structured push within a broader process. The important thing is that what is worked on during that period can be transferred to day-to-day life.