Physio at home
Domicile treatments
Domiciliary treatment is a healthcare term that refers to the medical treatment of patients at home. It refers to the care of patients by doctors, nurses, therapists or other medical professionals in their own home environment instead of a hospital stay.
Domiciliary treatment is often used for patients whose conditions allow them to be treated at home but still require medical care. This can be the case, for example, with older people, patients with chronic illnesses or people with limited mobility.
The benefits of domiciliary care include increased comfort and convenience for the patient, improved quality of life, prevention of hospital-acquired infections, and potential cost savings compared to hospitalization.
What does it cost
PHYSIOTHERAPY AT HOME (WITH A MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION)
With a doctor's prescription for treatment at home, the therapy will be billed to your health insurance company.
With a doctor's prescription without domiciliary treatment: the patient covers the travel fee (CHF 25 to 30.00 per session).
PHYSIOTHERAPY AT HOME (WITHOUT A MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION)
Physiotherapy including travel CHF 100.00 (30 minutes)
Physiotherapy including travel CHF 150.00 (60 minutes)
MASSAGE AT HOME
Massage including travel CHF 100.00 (30 minutes)
Massage including travel CHF 150 (60 minutes)
Physio at home catchment area
Our team looks after patients in central Switzerland. Our catchment area in the canton of Zug extends from Rotkreuz, Hünenberg, Cham, Steinhausen and Zug with the surrounding area, and in the canton of Aargau from Wohlen, Muri to Sins with the surrounding area. This list is of course not exhaustive. We are happy to support other locations upon request and if possible. We look forward to your inquiry!
Physiotherapy prescription
working hours
Monday - Friday
08:00 – 12:0013:00 – 19:00
Saturday
08:00-13:00
Borche Kukunoski, PT, MSc
I completed my training as a physiotherapist in Bulgaria in 2006. I then specialized in musculoskeletal physiotherapy and successfully completed my master's degree in 2008. The same year I started my professional path and looked after patients every day as a self-employed physiotherapist in my own practice in Macedonia. I have been working in German-speaking countries since 2017, first in Germany and from 2019 in Switzerland, where I have also gained a lot of hospital experience. Motivated and with a lot of passion, I want to improve and optimize the quality of movement of patients.
Educational paths:
Craniosacral Therapy 1, Upledger Institute Germany - February 2023 / Munich
MSK Ultrasound Level 1, Sonoskills; Trainer : Andreas Philipp Kacsir September 2021 - October
Respiratory Physiotherapy, Bern University of Applied Sciences, Bern, Switzerland
KG device - device-supported physiotherapy - MTT, Medical Training Center Hagen, Hagen, Germany
Temporomandibular joint - treatment of craniomandibular dysfunctions, Hagen Medical Training Center, Hagen Germany March 2018 - June 2018
SRK recognition, Swiss Red Cross, health and integration/education, Wabern, Switzerland September 2018
Manual lymphatic drainage/KPE, Top-Physio NRW, Cologne, Germany
Dry Needling - Medical Acupuncture, OMT Training London, Skopje, Mazedonien
Connective tissue manipulation, Macedonian Association of Physiotherapists, Ohrid Macedonia
Certificate - about permission to use the professional title of physiotherapist, Warendorf district, Warendorf, NRW, Germany February 2016
Dos and Don'ts for surgical and conservative spinal diseases, with local stability of the joints for lumbar spine workshop, Schön Klinik Neustadt, Neustadt, Germany
Introduction to the Wise-Anderson Protocol for Pelvic Pain, German Pelvic Floor Center, Dep. of Physiotherapy, St. Hedwig Hospital, Berlin , Germany
The pelvic floor exercises based on motor learning principles, Mazedonier Verband der Physiotherapeuten Mai 2014
Three-dimensional scoliosis therapy according to Katharina Schroth, Asklepios, Katharina-Schroth Klinik Bad Sobernheim, Germany
Master of Physiotherapy - Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy, National Sports Academy 'Vassil Levski', Sofia Bulgaria, May 2008
Physical treatment of peripheral Phlebo-Lymphedema, Universite libre de Bruxelles and Nationale Sportakademie May 2008
Kinesiotaping 1 and 2, National Sports Academy 'Vassil Levski', Sofia Bulgaria April 2005
Bachelor in Physiotherapy, National Sports Academy 'Vassil Levski', Sofia Bulgaria September2001 - June 2005
High School, 1997-2001 High School 'Mirche Acev', Prilep, Macedonia
Language: German, English, Macedonian, Serbo-Croatian
Benefit from my services
Physiotherapy and offers
Offer
- Physiotherapy Individual treatmentManual therapyTrigger point treatmentLymph drainageDry needlingRespiratory physiotherapy - Pulmonary rehabilitationSports physiotherapyKinesiotapingTreatment of craniomandibular dysfunctionsTreatment of neurological diseasesWalking and balance trainingCraniosacral therapy iAMassage
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Lymphatic drainage
Manual lymphatic drainage (MLD) is a special massage technique that is used to promote the drainage of tissue fluid (lymph). It is often used to treat lymphedema, which can result from impaired lymphatic drainage.
Performed by specially trained therapists, MLD involves gentle, rhythmic and circular movements aimed at stimulating the lymphatic vessels and directing lymph towards the lymph nodes. This technique is intended to reduce swelling, relieve pain and promote tissue regeneration.
Manual lymphatic drainage is often used in combination with compression bandages or stockings and exercise therapy to achieve optimal results. It is important that MLD is performed by a trained therapist to avoid possible complications and achieve the best possible benefit.
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Manual therapy
Manual therapy is a field of physical therapy that focuses on treating musculoskeletal disorders. Manual techniques such as mobilization, manipulation and massage are used to relieve pain, improve mobility and optimize the body's function.
Manual therapy is based on a thorough examination of the patient, during which the therapist identifies movement restrictions, tension or other functional disorders. Based on these findings, the therapist develops an individual treatment plan tailored to the patient's needs. During treatment, various techniques are used to mobilize or manipulate the joints, muscles and soft tissues. Targeted grips and movements attempt to release blockages, improve blood circulation and restore natural mobility. This can include both passive and active exercises that the patient performs under the guidance of the therapist.
Manual therapy can be used for a variety of musculoskeletal problems including back pain, neck pain, joint problems, sports injuries, osteoarthritis and many others. It is often used as part of a comprehensive physical therapy treatment plan, which may also include exercise, heat or cold applications, and other therapies.
It is important to note that manual therapy should be performed by qualified and experienced therapists. They should have in-depth training and certification to ensure safe and effective treatment. If you are interested in manual therapy, you should contact a physical therapist or specialist who can refer you appropriately.
Our goals
The goals of physical therapy home visits can vary depending on the patient's individual needs and goals. Here are some general goals that can be achieved through home visits from a physical therapist:
- Pain Relief: A main goal of physical therapy is to reduce or eliminate pain. The therapist can use various techniques and exercises to relieve pain, whether through manual therapy, massage, stretching exercises or other therapeutic measures.Improving mobility: Home visits allow the physiotherapist to work directly at the patient's home, specifically improving the Improving mobility to work. This can help the patient move better, whether walking, standing, climbing stairs, or other activities of daily living. Restoring function: After an injury, surgery, or illness, physical therapy can help restore function to the body. This can be achieved through targeted exercises, functional training and other therapeutic measures to improve mobility, strength and coordination. Promoting independence: An important goal of physiotherapy is to support patients in maintaining their independence in everyday life to regain. Through home visits, the therapist can better understand the patient's specific challenges and environments and develop individualized strategies to promote independence. Prevention of complications: Physical therapists can use home visits to help patients prevent complications. This can be particularly important in older people or those with limited mobility to prevent falls, reduce the risk of pressure sores, or improve overall health.Patient education: Another goal of physical therapy home visits is to inform the patient and to train. The therapist can educate the patient and family about the importance of exercise, proper posture, ergonomic adjustments in the home environment, and other aspects of health.
It is important to note that the exact goals of physical therapy home visits should be individualized to the patient based on their specific diagnosis, health status, and personal goals. The physical therapist will conduct a comprehensive assessment and develop an individualized treatment plan to achieve the best possible results.
News
Contact us
Tel: 041 508 15 41
056 508 15 82
Email: info@physio-zu-hause.ch
physio-zu-hause@mail.ch
Coverage of costs by the health insurance company
The costs for physiotherapeutic treatments are covered by the basic health insurance.
The prerequisite for this is a completed medical “prescription for physiotherapy”.
With the note “domicile treatment” on the prescription, the travel allowance can also be billed to the health insurance company.