Naman Care Home — Caring with a heart
The Naman Bansbari physiotherapy gym with treadmill and spine posters — where stroke rehabilitation happens

Post-Stroke Rehabilitation Care

A stroke changes everything at once — for your parent, and for your family. The days that follow are quiet and heavy. Recovery is possible, but it takes structure, time, and hands that know what to watch for. That is what we do here.

What care includes

  • Daily physiotherapy — gait training, balance work, spasticity management, and manual therapy
  • Speech therapy for aphasia, articulation, and swallowing difficulties
  • 24-hour nursing with regular vitals, medication timing, and pressure-sore prevention
  • On-site doctor rounds and hospital escort when specialist review is needed
  • Meals adapted for swallowing safety, with family food preferences respected
  • Family counselling and progress reviews so you always know where things stand

Who this is for

Families whose loved one has been discharged from a hospital after a stroke and needs continued therapy in a home-like setting — or those still in recovery who need a calmer, more structured place than home can offer right now.

Rooms & what’s included

General ward, private cabin, or High Care Unit — see the room categories and inclusions.

See room categories →

Common questions

Can we transfer directly from the hospital?

Yes — most of our stroke residents come directly from Gangalal, Grande, or other Kathmandu hospitals. We handle the transfer paperwork and, if needed, the ambulance. Give us a day's notice where possible so we can prepare the room and medications.

How soon after the stroke should rehabilitation start?

As early as the treating doctor allows — usually within the first two weeks. The first three months are the most productive window, but meaningful recovery continues well beyond that. We accept residents at every stage.

Will my father regain the ability to walk and speak?

We cannot promise outcomes; every stroke is different. What we can promise is consistent daily therapy, honest weekly progress conversations, and never treating recovery as a rushed schedule.

Can family visit during therapy sessions?

Yes — many families do, and it often helps. We only ask that visits do not interrupt the therapist's focus. Our team will guide you.