Geriatric Care

Rehabilitation and daily support that looks after the whole person — not just the condition being treated.

More Than Physical Recovery

Rehabilitation That Honors the Whole Person

Eira recognizes that rehabilitation for older adults is not limited to physical recovery. It also includes preserving dignity, maintaining cognitive and emotional well-being, preventing avoidable complications, and supporting families through changing care needs.

Our geriatric rehabilitation programs may support patients following hospitalization, surgery, prolonged illness, falls, fractures, neurological conditions, respiratory illness, cancer treatment or functional decline — with every plan shaped around the person, not just the diagnosis.

Geriatric Rehabilitation at Eira Integrated Care Center

Our Focus

Four Pillars of Geriatric Care

Dignity

Care that respects independence, identity and personal preference at every stage.

Cognitive & Emotional Wellbeing

Support for memory, mood and mental engagement, alongside physical recovery.

Preventing Complications

Proactive monitoring to reduce falls, infections and avoidable setbacks.

Family Support

Guidance for families as care needs change, at every step of the journey.

Common Needs We Support

What Our Geriatric Programs Address

Therapy goals are established according to each patient's abilities, following conditions such as:

Recovery following hospitalization, surgery or prolonged illness.
Rehabilitation after falls, fractures or functional decline.
Support for neurological conditions and respiratory illness.
Recovery and functional support following cancer treatment.

Improved sitting balance and safer, more confident transfers.
Progress toward walking and daily self-care independence.
Clearer communication and safer swallowing.
Better respiratory function and participation in daily activities.

Understanding The Person

Dementia & Cognitive Support

For patients living with dementia or age-related cognitive decline, Eira works with families to understand the person beyond the diagnosis. Care plans may include the patient's life history, preferences, routines, triggers, interests, cultural practices and preferred methods of reassurance.

Families may receive guidance on:

Using simple, respectful communication.
Reducing confusion and overstimulation.
Managing agitation or distress.
Supporting orientation and familiar routines.
Encouraging independence without compromising safety.
Responding to changes in cognition, sleep, appetite or behaviour.

Get Started

Talk to Us About Geriatric Care

Speak with our care coordination team about rehabilitation, dementia support or daily care for an older family member.

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