Brain & neurological
Parkinson’s disease
Living with Parkinson’s can affect more than movement.
In everyday life
What it can affect
- Slowness, stiffness or tremor
- Balance and walking
- A softer voice or swallowing changes
- Sleep, mood and thinking
Areas we can support
How we can help.
Movement
Neuro physiotherapist
Moving with more strength, balance and confidence.
Speech & swallowing
Speech & language therapist
Finding words, speaking clearly and swallowing safely.
Daily living
Occupational therapist
Doing the everyday things that matter — your way.
Thinking & memory
Cognitive therapist
Support for attention, memory, planning and problem-solving.
Emotional wellbeing
Clinical psychologist
Space to adjust, cope and stay motivated.
Nutrition
Nutritionist
Eating well as part of recovery, where it helps.
Your rehabilitation journey
One step at a time.
- 1Understand
We understand the condition and today’s challenges.
- 2Assess
Understand functional needs and what matters most to you.
- 3Build the plan
Create a personalised rehabilitation pathway with clear goals.
- 4Practice
Therapy sessions, guided activities and support at home.
- 5Track
See progress and participation over time.
- 6Adapt
We adjust the plan as needs change.
Your care team
The people around you
Neurologist
Helps understand the neurological condition and guides the overall clinical direction.
Rehabilitation physician
Leads the medical side of rehabilitation and sets priorities with the team.
Neuro physiotherapist
Works on movement, balance, walking and strength.
Occupational therapist
Helps with everyday tasks, hand use and making the home work for you.
Speech & language therapist
Supports communication and safer swallowing.
Cognitive therapist
Builds strategies for attention, memory and planning.
Clinical psychologist
Supports emotional wellbeing for the person and the family.
Nutritionist
Makes food part of the plan, where it helps.
Care Navigator
Your single point of contact — keeps everything joined up.
Progress
What progress can look like
- Walking more confidently at home
- Keeping a daily exercise routine
- Speaking so family can hear clearly
- Planning the day around medicines
Goals are personal and set together. No two journeys are the same.
Questions
What families ask us
Can rehabilitation for Parkinson’s disease happen at home?
Often, yes. Sessions can happen at home or by video, with a daily plan on the Manastik app between sessions. Your team will suggest in-person sessions when a goal needs them.
Do we need a referral?
No. Start by talking to a Care Navigator. We work alongside your treating doctor and, with your consent, keep them informed.
What happens after I book?
A Care Navigator calls you, listens to what’s going on and suggests the right first step — often an assessment with the relevant specialist.
Explore more
Related conditions
Care Navigator
Living with Parkinson’s disease? Start with a conversation.
- 1Tell us what you’re dealing with
- 2We explain the options, honestly
- 3We connect you with the right team