Kindred Hospitals of San Antonio

When Sylvia arrived at Kindred Hospital San Antonio, she was unable to sit, transfer, walk, or perform self-care. She was extremely weak after her lengthy hospitalization. With rehabilitation therapy, she progressed to sitting in a wheelchair, performing basic self-care, and walking 135 feet with a rolling walker and light assistance.

When Thomas arrived at Kindred Hospital, he required respiratory therapy from his tracheostomy and wound care. After 33 days of working with his interdisciplinary care team, he was able to discharge to a Skilled Nursing Facility for continued recovery. Read more of his recovery story here.

When Paul arrived at Kindred Hospital, he required complex wound care after complications with surgery. After working with his interdisciplinary care team, he was able to discharge to home with home health. Read more of his story of recovery here.

When Ofelia arrived at Kindred Hospital, she required a feeding tube, physical therapy, respiratory care, occupational therapy, dietition support, PM&R, neurology, and wound care. After working with his interdisciplinary care team, he was able to discharge to an inpatient rehabilitation facility. Read more of her recovery story here

Maria, unable to wean from the ventilator at her local hospital, was transferred to Kindred Hospital for specialized care. At Kindred, Maria recovered her breathing independence, regained her mobility, and ultimately was able to discharge home.

Yvonne required mechanical ventilation after experiencing respiratory failure, sepsis, and a stroke. At Kindred Hospital, she began to breathe, walk, and complete self-care tasks without assistance.

Experiencing complications following surgery, Martha was transferred to Kindred Hospital for advanced wound care. She required IV antibiotics and pain management, as well as advanced wound care techniques. After advancing in recovery and rehabilitation, Martha was discharged home with home health.

Vicki, who had a history of COPD, experienced a cardiac arrest, necessitating the use of a ventilator. After coming to Kindred, she was able to wean from the ventilator and regain mobility and independence, allowing her to transition to a lower level of care.

After a complicated hospital stay due to a bowel obstruction, Irene required mechanical ventilation for breathing support. At Kindred Hospitals, Irene regained her breathing independence and improved her strength, mobility, and communication before transitioning to a lower level of care.