agenda.ch

Physiotherapist at home in Marly - page 2

Sort: Next availability
23 results

Felipe Torres

Physiotherapist · Fribourg
Physio Soins (Physio218 SàRL)
Home visits
Route du Jura 12A, 1700 Fribourg

Next availability: Fri 20 Nov

Felipe Torres est notre nouveau physiothérapeute. Il s'est spécialisé dans le traitement de la douleur ainsi que dans les exercices de rééducation. Sa sp...

Physiotherapy at home

Diego Vicente

Physiotherapist · Fribourg
Physio Soins (Physio218 SàRL)
Home visits
Route du Jura 12A, 1700 Fribourg

Détenteur d'un double diplôme, en Physiothérapie et Préparation Physique, je suis spécialisé dans la rééducation fonctionnelle, les bandages, le drainage lym...

Physiotherapy at home

Appointments can be booked online 24/7 with immediate confirmation via SMS or email. Select the type of session you require when booking—initial consultation, regular follow-up, lymphatic drainage, or post-operative rehabilitation—so the physiotherapist can prepare your treatment plan. If no suitable time slots are available in Marly, expand your search to neighboring towns.

In Switzerland, a doctor's prescription is required for physiotherapy sessions to be reimbursed by basic health insurance (LAMal). The standard prescription covers nine sessions. Your doctor can renew it if treatment needs to continue. Without a prescription, you can consult a physiotherapist at your own expense—some supplemental insurance plans cover part of the cost.

What happens during the first session

The physiotherapist will conduct a comprehensive assessment: posture evaluation, functional tests, and a discussion of your symptoms and goals. Please allow 45 minutes for this initial appointment. A treatment plan will be developed following this assessment, with a session frequency tailored to your individual needs—generally one to three times per week.

What is the difference between physiotherapy and osteopathy?

The physiotherapist works on functional rehabilitation: muscle strengthening, joint mobility, and recovery after injury or surgery. The osteopath focuses on structural manipulations to relieve tension and blockages. The two approaches are complementary. Physiotherapy is covered by basic health insurance (LAMal) with a prescription, while osteopathy is covered by supplemental insurance.