Why Choose Us
Learn more about Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Hospital, a destination for recovery for stroke, brain injury, spinal cord injury and complex medical rehabilitation.
Depending on your needs, choose from one of 30 Good Shepherd Rehabilitation locations throughout eastern Pennsylvania.
We care for patients and long-term care residents of all ages and abilities. Find a location near you.
View All LocationsFor people living with disabilities, aging or recovering from illness, technology can be an integral part of recovery and independence. At Good Shepherd, we harness technologies of all types — from robotics to wearables — for adults and children across a variety of inpatient, outpatient, long-term acute care and long-term care settings.
Learn MoreFor more information, call 1-888-447-3422 (44-REHAB) or fill out the form below.
No, as a post-acute healthcare network, Good Shepherd Rehabilitation is a bit different. We provide care after you've been discharged from an acute-care health provider, such as the ICU following stroke. We focus on providing your next step of care, whether that's inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient rehabilitation (e.g., physician services and therapy services), long-term acute care or long-term care.
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation is located in eastern Pennsylvania, providing care in eight counties: Berks, Bucks, Carbon, Lehigh, Monroe, Montgomery, Northampton and Schuylkill. We have 30 locations in the region. We were founded in Allentown, Pa., in 1908.
You have a right to choose your post-acute care provider, whether that's seeking inpatient rehabilitation for your father who had a stroke to needing an expert to help wean a loved one off a ventilator to choosing an outpatient physical therapy expert to help with your back pain. To choose Good Shepherd, contact us at 1-888-447-3422 (44-REHAB), and we'll help guide you through the next steps.
No, we also provide comprehensive inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation, including physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech therapy, for children ranging in age from newborn/infant to 21 years old.