Doctors and nurses on site to meet your needs.

Physiotherapy is a health science whose role is to allow you to regain the maximum of your physical capacities so that you can carry out your daily activities, accomplish a job, practice a leisure activity or a sport, and this, according to your condition and your recovery potential. It thus promotes your autonomy while allowing you to remain active in your personal and social life.

Massage therapy (therapeutic massage) is a set of complementary manual techniques based on a holistic conception of the person and framed by educational intervention processes. The discipline aims to assess the soft tissues (e.g. skin, muscles) and joints of the body (e.g. tendons, ligaments, joint capsules) in order to treat and prevent injuries, pain or other physical dysfunctions that may occur in an individual. It also aims to promote health.

Psychologists, psychiatrists and social workers accompany you in private sessions or discussion groups.

Ergotherapy is a health discipline that promotes the health and well-being of individuals and communities through their occupations. It supports people in achieving what they want or need to do, by intervening in the components of the individual, the activity or the physical or social environment

Horticultural therapy (horticultural therapy) is a psychotherapy that focuses on the mental and physical health benefits of gardening. The American Horticultural Therapy Association defines horticultural therapy as the engagement of an individual or group in gardening and plant-based activities, facilitated by a trained therapist, to achieve specific therapeutic goals.

Orthotherapy is an amalgam of a wide variety of therapeutic manual techniques, mainly from physiotherapy and massage therapy. Orthotherapy intervenes mainly on the muscular and articular systems and aims at the proper functioning of the musculoskeletal system. In fact, the prefix ortho- means "straight" or "correct "1, which expresses the idea of correcting the posture at the basis of orthotherapy

zootherapy (or animal-assisted therapy1) refers to a set of non-conventional therapeutic methods that use the proximity of a domestic animal or pet to a human suffering from mental, physical or social disorders to reduce stress or the consequences of medical treatment or post-operative problems.
Several studies tend to confirm the beneficial effects of the presence of animals on different populations of all ages and on various disorders