What it involves
The shoulder is the most mobile joint in the body. Pain, stiffness or loss of strength can hinder simple movements such as dressing, combing your hair or raising your arm.
Depending on the medical diagnosis and the professional’s assessment, rehabilitation works on range of motion, strengthening and the return of everyday movements.
Who is it for?
- People with shoulder problems, on medical advice
- People after a fracture, dislocation or shoulder surgery, following the surgeon’s instructions
How treatment generally works
- Book by phone, stating the reason for your visit and, if applicable, whether you have a prescription.
- First appointment: discussion about your situation and assessment by the professional.
- Sessions adapted to your situation, with explanations at every step.
- Monitoring of your progress and adjustment of treatment, in liaison with your doctor if needed.
Frequently asked questions
What should I bring to the first session?
Your prescription if you have one, your medical or surgical reports, your imaging results and comfortable clothing that gives access to the area concerned.
Do I need a prescription?
It depends on your situation and your cover (AMO, CMIM, mutual insurance, private insurance). Check with your doctor and your insurer, and ask the centre when booking.
The information on this website is general. It does not replace a medical consultation or the advice of the professional treating you.