Children’s Rehabilitation Center (Xiasha)

The Children’s Rehabilitation Center is a municipal designated rehabilitation institution for children with “hearing and language disorders,” “intellectual disabilities,” “physical (cerebral palsy) disabilities,” and “autism spectrum disorders.” The Center is guided by the core philosophy of “6P: Precision Diagnosis, Personalized Therapy, Professional Team Building, Positive Impact, Preeminent Reputation, Partnership and Collaboration,” and is committed to creating a standardized rehabilitation system that conforms to the characteristics of child development. It adopts an integrated “medical rehabilitation and education” model, primarily providing rehabilitation treatment and special education for children with special needs (including hearing and speech disorders, physical disabilities, intellectual disabilities, autism, developmental delays, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder, articulation disorders, learning disabilities, and scoliosis). Leveraging its unique geographical advantages, it has jointly established an integrated medical rehabilitation and education kindergarten class with Hangzhou Wenhui School, opened a childcare class for children with special needs aged 0-3, and built a health management center integrating rehabilitation and education, making use of the strengths of professional medical and educational institutions to provide children with special needs with truly integrated rehabilitation services combining “medical care, rehabilitation, and education” as one. The inpatient ward of the Department of Pediatric Rehabilitation focuses on multidisciplinary collaboration and individualized intervention, providing closed-loop services ranging from functional assessment and play-based training to family support for neurological diseases, musculoskeletal problems, and rare diseases (such as spinal muscular atrophy). Through early intervention for high-risk infants, parent empowerment courses, and a “screening-referral-rehabilitation” green channel, its scope of care encompasses neurological diseases (cerebral palsy, brain injury, spinal cord injury), musculoskeletal problems (scoliosis, post-fracture surgery), developmental delays (language developmental delay, motor developmental delay), genetic and metabolic diseases (spinal muscular atrophy), and behavioral disorders (autism spectrum disorder, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder), among others. The primary service recipients are children to adolescents up to 18 years old whose conditions are stable and who require continuous rehabilitation; services are partially extended to young adults with cerebral palsy during the transition period, safeguarding the return of special populations to society.