Rehabilitation Centre Benedictus Feldafing

Rehabilitation Centre Benedictus Feldafing was founded in 1969 as a health clinic and sanatorium. It is now one of the most modern clinics in Germany, offering advanced treatment in acute and rehabilitation medicine across neurology, geriatrics, and orthopedics. In addition, the pain center has been one of the most extensive specialized pain facilities in Europe for decades and treats all types of pain, both inpatients and day-clinic patients. The hospital extends over four floors, has 170 patient rooms and 108 beds, and is located directly on Lake Starnberg. Over 180 highly qualified and experienced employees from nursing, physiotherapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, and psychology work together in an interdisciplinary capacity. There are 4 departments, including geriatrics, neurology, orthopedics, and the pain center. More than 2,000 inpatients are treated here per year. Room facilities include a high-quality, bright, modern ambiance; an unobstructed view of nature, including a lake and mountain panorama; a flat-screen TV; and a large balcony. Numerous quality certifications confirm the hospital's outstanding clinical performance. Year after year, Rehabilitation Hospital Benedictus is not only included in the renowned Focus list but is also, according to the FAZ Institute, among "Germany's Best Hospitals".  Furthermore, the hospital is included in the rating of Germany's best Orthopedic Rehabilitation Centers. The Rehabilitation Centre Benedictus's primary specialties include physical therapy, orthopedic physiotherapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, psychology, and multimodal pain therapy.  The most modern robotics are used extensively in the hospital, especially in the hand, arm, and gait laboratory. In addition, our exercise pool has a broad, differentiated range of therapies, including water therapy.  Each ward has individual therapy rooms for severely impaired patients or individual therapy. At the same time, emergency medicine is fully staffed and on call 7/24 at the acute hospital. The doctors have access to the latest diagnostic tools, including CT scans, and to their monitoring station in the intensive care unit.