Occupational Therapy helps children and adults develop, regain or improve the skills needed for everyday activities such as self-care, school participation, hand function and independent living, aiming to maximise functional independence and quality of life.

Currently, our Occupational Therapy services are available for children with developmental delay and adults recovering from stroke who need help regaining independence in daily activities.

Developmental delay in children and post-stroke rehabilitation in adults. As services expand, additional Occupational Therapy programmes may be introduced.

No. We provide Occupational Therapy for both children and adults, based on their functional needs.

Physiotherapy mainly improves movement, strength, balance and mobility. Occupational Therapy focuses on helping patients become more independent in everyday activities such as dressing, feeding, writing, school activities and hand function. Both therapies often complement each other.

Your Occupational Therapist evaluates functional abilities, hand function, fine motor skills, coordination, sensory processing where appropriate, daily activities and rehabilitation goals before creating an individualised treatment plan.

Yes, tailored according to the patient's age, diagnosis, abilities and functional goals.

No, you can book directly. If required, we coordinate with your Physician, Paediatrician or treating specialist.

Occupational Therapy is usually started after at least 48 hours following hospital discharge, provided the patient is medically stable and the treating doctor has advised rehabilitation.

Occupational Therapy services are delivered by qualified Occupational Therapists and are clinically coordinated by our Physician and Paediatrician whenever required.

Yes. It helps improve upper-limb function, hand coordination, dressing, feeding, writing, self-care and other daily activities to maximise independence after stroke.

Goals may include improving hand function, grip strength, coordination, dressing, feeding, personal hygiene, writing, household activities and overall functional independence.

Yes, therapy focuses on restoring arm and hand movement, coordination, strength and functional use of the affected limb.

Yes, treatment includes activities that improve grip, dexterity, fine motor skills and everyday hand function.

Through improvements in independence, hand function, coordination, ability to perform daily activities, and achievement of individual rehabilitation goals.

It helps children develop age-appropriate fine motor, self-care, play and functional skills, enabling greater independence at home and school.

Yes, therapy improves pencil grip, hand strength, finger coordination, grasp patterns and object manipulation.

Yes, structured activities help improve visual-motor integration, coordination and functional task performance.

By developing sitting tolerance, attention, hand skills, pre-writing abilities, classroom participation and independence in age-appropriate activities.

Yes, treatment helps improve feeding, dressing, grooming, play skills and participation in everyday routines according to the child's developmental level.

Dressing, feeding, grooming, personal hygiene, writing, school activities, play skills, hand function and functional independence, depending on the condition.

Yes, individualised exercises and functional activities improve upper-limb coordination, bilateral coordination and hand control.

Yes, activities are designed to improve finger movements, precision, manipulation skills and hand function.

Sessions may include functional activity training, fine motor exercises, hand function rehabilitation, bilateral coordination activities, hand-eye coordination exercises, ADL training, upper-limb rehabilitation, play-based therapy for children, and home programme education.

Depending on need: therapy putty, peg boards, fine motor activity kits, grip strengthening devices, dexterity boards, writing aids, adaptive equipment, sensory-based therapy materials, and play-based therapy equipment.

Occupational Therapy emphasises independence in daily activities, hand function, self-care, school participation and upper-limb skills, while Physiotherapy focuses primarily on movement, strength, balance, posture and mobility. Many patients benefit from receiving both together.

Yes, encouraged to participate so therapy activities can be continued effectively at home.

Yes, every patient receives an individualised home programme to reinforce therapy between sessions.

Yes, for selected children and adults unable to visit the clinic, at charges higher than clinic sessions.

Most patients benefit from a minimum of 7 sessions, though the total depends on the condition, progress and rehabilitation goals.

Consultation is ₹400, adjusted with a treatment package. Occupational Therapy sessions are ₹600 to ₹900, with discounted packages available. Home visit charges are higher than clinic charges.

Yes, we follow a multidisciplinary approach and coordinate with our Physician, Paediatrician and other specialists whenever required.

Yes. Many patients recovering from stroke and children with developmental delay benefit from a combined Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy programme, integrated for the best functional outcome.

Impulse Physiotherapy is open 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM, all days of the week.