Concierge: Kim Wein
Patient Name: Linda
Admitted: 11/29/25
Admitted from: Stony Brook University Hospital
Discharged: 1/7/26
Discharge Disposition: Home with family
Length of Stay: 40 Days
Reason for Stay: Functional decline due to pain from right hip fracture, weakness, and impaired mobility



Details of Experience:

Linda was admitted to Luxor Sayville following a decline in functional mobility and independence related to pain and generalized weakness. At the time of admission, she required the assistance of two people for functional activities of daily living (ADLs), including dressing, toileting, bed mobility, and transfers, and was unable to ambulate more than two steps due to pain and weakness.

Upon admission, Linda was evaluated by the interdisciplinary rehabilitation team and determined to require Physical Therapy (PT) and Occupational Therapy (OT) services to restore strength, balance, endurance, and functional independence. PT interventions focused on bed mobility, safe transfers, gait training, balance activities, fall prevention strategies, and progressive ambulation. OT interventions focused on ADL retraining, upper extremity strengthening, and functional task performance to maximize independence in self-care activities.

Throughout her stay, Linda actively participated in therapy sessions, demonstrating strong motivation and commitment to her rehabilitation goals. With skilled intervention and consistent effort, she showed steady improvement in strength, balance, endurance, and confidence. She progressed from requiring extensive assistance to performing functional ADLs independently and significantly increased her ambulation tolerance.

As a result of her dedication and the skilled care provided by the rehabilitation team, Linda is now able to ambulate 200 feet independently, perform functional ADLs independently, and safely manage transfers with improved balance and endurance. She has demonstrated appropriate safety awareness and functional ability to return to her home environment.

Linda was successfully discharged home to reside with her husband and grandchildren. Her progress reflects meaningful functional gains and a successful return toward her prior level of independence.

We wish her continued success in her rehabilitation journey.