Grand River Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation that encompasses all aspects, particularly managing pain and treating children, is available without a referral. We provide customized solutions for each individual patient, and it is easily accessible.

I have decided to take on patients with Medicaid, even though most private practice doctors do not. It is a difficult decision, but I ultimately think it is the correct one.

The main reason why most medical professionals do not accept Medicaid is because the amount of money they receive in compensation is very low. In order to accept Medicaid, I have to run my practice in a different way. Even with this, I still need to pay my staff, the mortgage, and other costs... and, like everyone else, I have to pay them on time.

I sincerely apologize, but I am unable to provide services to Meridian Medicaid patients until Meridian has paid their outstanding bills. I hope this situation is resolved soon.

If you are a current patient, I will provide a two-month supply of your medications. However, if the situation does not change, you will need to find a new doctor. If you are taking medications that require a gradual reduction, I will continue to prescribe them until you find a new doctor.

It is very important that you take care of your health. I do not think that Meridian is taking this matter seriously enough. I strongly suggest that you contact Meridian by calling 888.437.0606 or sending an email to [email protected].

PAWS With A Cause has given us permission to receive a service dog. We don't know the name of the puppy or if it is a Labrador or a Golden Retriever, but somewhere out there, a dog has just finished its first year of training. As soon as the training is finished, the puppy will be joining us!

Our patients may feel vulnerable, anxious, have difficulty expressing themselves or understanding, or be in a state of tension. Many of them have had to go through the healthcare system too many times.

Raising and training a service dog takes a lot of work, including many hours of volunteer work and an initial cost of $6,000, plus an extra $2,500 each year. We are passionate about giving support to those with disabilities, so any help you can give would be very much appreciated!

Cell phones, especially those running the Android operating system, and hotspots typically do not provide sufficient data speed for secure telemedicine meetings. It is strongly recommended to use computers connected to WiFi or Ethernet.

There should be no barriers that stop you or your child from getting the care you need. We do not require a doctor's referral*—we are happy to accept referrals from any qualified healthcare provider.

When someone is faced with a serious health issue, it can have a major impact on their life, including their ability to look after themselves, their mobility, and their job.

When someone is dealing with a serious health issue, it can have a profound impact on their life. This can range from basic tasks like self-care and mobility, to being able to go to work and take care of their children. We not only focus on the illness itself, but also on the individual and their overall life.

They must muddle through a tough situation; they are attempting to determine how to make sense of it all.

It may seem like the kindest children experience the most unfortunate circumstances. However, in reality, whatever can happen to an adult can also happen to a child. The difference is that children are not only trying to heal a wound or deal with a disability, but they are also growing and developing at the same time.

No matter what you have been labeled or told, have you taken the time to explore other options if you have been forced to accept a solution that does not fit your individual needs?

No matter what diagnosis or label you have been given, or even if you have been told that your symptoms are "all in your head," have you been forced to accept a solution that doesn't work for you? Have you been told that you must choose between taking medications or having good health, but not both?

It is important to remember that not all pediatric developmental disorders are easily visible; invisible disabilities should also be taken into account.