Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital

Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital We offer specialized rehabilitation for disabling injuries, illnesses, or chronic medical conditions

Happy Occupational Therapy Month to our incredible therapists! đź’™Occupational Therapy is all about helping people live li...
04/29/2026

Happy Occupational Therapy Month to our incredible therapists! đź’™

Occupational Therapy is all about helping people live life to the fullest—whether that means regaining independence after an injury, building strength and coordination, or developing the skills needed for everyday activities. From getting dressed to cooking meals, OTs empower individuals to do the things that matter most to them.

We are so grateful for the compassion and dedication our therapists bring every single day. They truly change the lives of every patient who walks through our doors!

For many people, aging at home is an important goal. Occupational therapists can help older adults maintain safety and i...
04/27/2026

For many people, aging at home is an important goal. Occupational therapists can help older adults maintain safety and independence in their homes, especially following an injury or illness, by:

• Teaching adaptive strategies with dressing, grooming, cooking, or eating
• Recommending home modifications like grab bars, improved lighting, and removal of tripping hazards
• Providing organizational techniques to remember important tasks
• Training individuals on the proper use of adaptive equipment
Through these strategies and others, occupational therapists can help older adults prevent injuries and maintain as much independence and quality of life as possible.

Celebrating Naja Dreher, HIM Clerk, during HIM Week! 🎉 Her dedication, precision, and proactive approach enhance our hos...
04/26/2026

Celebrating Naja Dreher, HIM Clerk, during HIM Week! 🎉 Her dedication, precision, and proactive approach enhance our hospital’s quality every day. Thank you, Naja, for your outstanding contribution! 💙 How has Naja’s work impacted your experience? Share your appreciation below!

Happy Administrative Professionals Day to Chelsea Terry, our exceptional Administrative Assistant! 🎉 Chelsea’s dedicatio...
04/23/2026

Happy Administrative Professionals Day to Chelsea Terry, our exceptional Administrative Assistant! 🎉 Chelsea’s dedication and positive attitude make a real difference for our team and patients every day. She keeps things running smoothly and always brings a smile. How do you appreciate your admin professionals?

Our team had fun creating "dirt cup" desserts to celebrate Earth Day today! 🌎Here’s to nurturing our environment and eac...
04/22/2026

Our team had fun creating "dirt cup" desserts to celebrate Earth Day today! 🌎

Here’s to nurturing our environment and each other—one snack break at a time 🌱💚

Let's celebrate Denise Jones, our dedicated Patient Care Technician (PCT), for her exceptional compassion and teamwork. ...
04/21/2026

Let's celebrate Denise Jones, our dedicated Patient Care Technician (PCT), for her exceptional compassion and teamwork. 🌟 Denise embodies our Guiding Principles with her positive attitude and reliability, ensuring every patient receives top-quality care, especially during night shifts. Thank you, Denise, for your unwavering commitment to excellence! 💙

April is Occupational Therapy Month! 🎉 OT professionals make a real difference in helping individuals regain independenc...
04/21/2026

April is Occupational Therapy Month! 🎉 OT professionals make a real difference in helping individuals regain independence and improve their quality of life. Thank you to all the dedicated therapists who empower recovery every day! 💪✨

Many individuals who have undergone an amputation experience phantom limb pain, which is a sensation of pain, tingling, ...
04/20/2026

Many individuals who have undergone an amputation experience phantom limb pain, which is a sensation of pain, tingling, or discomfort that feels like it is coming from a limb that’s no longer there.

Phantom pain occurs because the brain and nervous system continue to send and receive signals related to the missing limb. Researchers believe phantom limb pain can occur due to several factors, including:
• Neurological changes where the brain’s sensory map still recognizes the missing limb
• Misfiring of nerve signals from nerves that were severed
• Scar tissue formation that places pressure on nearby nerves
• Psychological factors such as stress, anxiety, or depression that may intensify pain symptoms
Rehabilitation can help manage phantom limb pain and improve quality of life. Treatment may include desensitization techniques, stretching, massage, and prosthetic training to help the body adapt after a limb loss.

Proud to be a supporting sponsor for
04/14/2026

Proud to be a supporting sponsor for

People living with Parkinson’s disease may experience a variety of symptoms thataffect everyday life, including tremors,...
04/13/2026

People living with Parkinson’s disease may experience a variety of symptoms that
affect everyday life, including tremors, muscle stiffness, slowed movement,
fatigue, balance problems, and difficulty walking.Occupational therapists play an important role in helping individuals maintain independence
and safely perform daily activities for as long as possible. Through techniques
and exercises, occupational therapists can help individuals increase hand
strength, coordination, and dexterity, while improving movement and reducing
fall risks. In addition, occupational therapists can supply strategies and
adaptations to help with everyday activities like dressing, bathing, grooming,
and meal preparations. Energy conservation and pacing techniques also can be
provided to help to manage fatigue.By focusing on practical solutions for everyday activities, occupational therapy
can help individuals with Parkinson’s maintain confidence, independence, and
quality of life.

🌍 World Health Day | Investing in Our People, Strengthening Our Purpose. Today, on World Health Day, we are reminded tha...
04/07/2026

🌍 World Health Day | Investing in Our People, Strengthening Our Purpose. Today, on World Health Day, we are reminded that the strength of healthcare begins with the people who deliver it every single day. We had the privilege of welcoming Teshieka “T.K.” Curtis-Pugh to Lexington Regional Rehabilitation Hospital, where she led an inspiring session on resilience, purpose, and rediscovering the joy in healthcare. Her message couldn’t have come at a better time.

In a profession that demands so much—physically, emotionally, and mentally—our team continues to show up with compassion, excellence, and heart. Today was not just about learning… it was about refueling.
đź’™ To our incredible team:
Thank you for the care you provide, the lives you impact, and the resilience you demonstrate every day. You are the reason we are able to fulfill our mission.
đź’™ To T.K.:
Thank you for pouring into our team and reminding us that taking care of ourselves is essential to taking care of others.
Let’s continue to stop, refuel, and move forward—together.

Recovering from an amputation often requires specialized rehabilitation to regain strength, mobility, and independence. ...
04/06/2026

Recovering from an amputation often requires specialized rehabilitation to regain strength, mobility, and independence. Research shows that individuals who receive rehabilitation at an inpatient rehabilitation facility have better outcomes than those who receive care at nursing homes or skilled nursing facilities. According to a study by Dobson DaVanzo & Associates, patients treated in medical rehabilitation hospitals are more likely to return home sooner, remain home longer, and have improved functional outcomes.

Medical rehabilitation hospitals provide patients with intensive therapy at a minimum of 15 hours a week, with services including:
• Prosthetic training to learn how to properly use and care for a prosthetic limb
• Pain management strategies to reduce phantom limb pain and discomfort
• Strength and mobility exercises to improve balance, stability, and movement
• Functional training to safely perform everyday activities
With the right support and therapy, many individuals with limb loss can successfully regain independence and return to activities that they enjoy.

Address

3085 Taylor Road
Cayce, SC
29033

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