Skip Navigation

Masks Strongly Recommended but Not Required in Maryland, Starting Immediately

Due to the downward trend in respiratory viruses in Maryland, masking is no longer required but remains strongly recommended in Johns Hopkins Medicine clinical locations in Maryland. Read more.

Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Johns Hopkins Bayview Comprehensive Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit

At the Johns Hopkins Bayview Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit, our mission is to provide comprehensive inpatient, team-based rehabilitation to improve the health, function and well-being of our patients. Our 33-bed inpatient rehabilitation unit offers inpatient physical therapy, occupational therapy and speech-language therapy for patients who require intensive rehabilitation, including specialty programs in geriatric and stroke rehabilitation.

A team of experts, including an on-site physical medicine and rehabilitation physician, works together to help patients regain function, become as independent as possible and return to a community setting. Our adult and stroke specialty rehabilitation programs are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) and The Joint Commission.

On this page:
Programs | Leadership | Tour | Contact

Specialized Programs

The Johns Hopkins Bayview Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit has several specialty programs available to patients throughout their stay:

Yoga Program

Patients practice yoga guided by a trained yoga professional, with support from our therapists. These sessions are adapted to personal rehabilitation goals and condition, while promoting standing tolerance, balance, breath support, confidence, posture and mobility.

Icon of a person doing yoga on a yoga mat.

Dining Group

Patients practice and achieve independence with self-feeding and swallowing in a safe, social environment that encourages mutual support among group members.

Icon of a fork piercing a piece of broccoli

Upper Extremity Paresis Group

Patients with upper extremity muscle weakness or partial paralysis (paresis) engage in high-repetition, meaningful task-specific training to help improve hand and arm function and strength.

Icon of patient lifting weights while a clinician makes notes on a tablet.

Relaxation Programs

These programs promote patient coping, pain management and well-being through guided practices and resources, while building lifelong skills and strategies such as breath control, stress management and emotional resilience.

Icon of a person's head wrapped in a towel with a heart above their head.

Stroke Rehabilitation Support Group

This support and education group offers patients and families a space to share their experiences and receive peer support during stroke recovery, while practicing learned communication and cognitive strategies with their peers.

Icon of a group of three people with their arms around one another.

Get to Know Our Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit

Private Patient Rooms 

Our inpatient rehabilitation unit at the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center features private patient rooms that provide a safe and comfortable place recovery.

Patient room photo

Recumbent Cross-Trainer

The device simulates walking and offers a low-impact, whole-body workout. We use it to help patients improve endurance by safely increasing intensity during cardiovascular exercise. For patients with limb weakness or paralysis, the harness attachment supports the use of the affected limb to promote neuromuscular recovery.

Patient using a recumbent cross trainer

Rehabilitation Gym

Our inpatient rehabilitation gym offers opportunities for many activities that assist with improving walking, stair climbing, balance, strength, range of motion, endurance and overall independence. 

Recumbent bicycle, parallel bar and bed

Mock Kitchen and Activities of Daily Living Suite

The mock kitchen allows patients to practice daily tasks such as cooking, cleaning, appliance use and laundry. While the activities of daily living suite is set up for practicing common household and personal hygiene tasks, such as making the bed or brushing teeth. These functional tasks help patients  regain skills needed for independent living.

Occupational therapy kitchen

Bimanual Arm Trainer

Bimanual arm trainer (BAT) uses simultaneous arm movements to improve strength and range of motion of an affected arm after a stroke. This device gamifies the therapy approach to improve engagement and repetitions, which are important for neuro-motor recovery.

Bimanual arm trainer

Community Recreation Room

Our community room is a perfect space for recreational therapy, which uses games and other activities to aid in psychological and physical recovery and well-being.

Community room photo

Car Simulator

The car simulator allows patients to practice getting in and out of a sedan. This helps people who have  movement restrictions after surgery or limb loss, as well as those who have conditions affecting balance, range of motion, mobility and strength.

Car simulator, patient and therapist

Speech-Language Therapy Rooms

Our private 1-1 speech and language therapy treatment rooms provide a quiet and distraction-free environment to assess, diagnose and treat speech, language, social communication, cognitive communication and swallowing disorders.

Speech and language therapy room

Interactive Therapy for Neurological Recovery

The Bioness Integrated Therapy System (BITS) helps challenge and assess hand-eye coordination, reaction time, visuospatial perception, visual/auditory processing, working memory, and physical/cognitive endurance.

Bioness Integrated Therapy System (BITS)

Located on the Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center Campus

 The inpatient rehabilitation unit is inside the John R. Burton Pavilion at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center and is accessible from Hopkins Bayview Circle. Parking is available nearby at the Mid-Campus Lot.  

Learn more about this location
Outside shot of the John Burton Pavilion at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

Rehabilitation Leadership

Samantha Griffin, DPT, PT, CFMT

Director, Rehabilitation Services

headshot of Samantha Griffin

Jennifer Moody, MHA, CTRS

Rehabilitation Services Manager

headshot of Jennifer Moody

Brian Lupus, PT

Rehabilitation Program Manager, CIIRP(s)
JHH Meyer 7 & JHBMC Burton 01/1

headshot of Brian Lupus

Amy Czebotar, OTR/L

Rehabilitation Clinical Coordinator

headshot of Amy Czebotar

Tristen Kvedar, OTR/L

Rehabilitation Clinical Coordinator

headshot of Tristen Kvedar

Luke Johnson, DPT, NCS

Rehabilitation Clinical Coordinator

headshot of Luke Johnson

Rehabilitation Medical Leadership

  • Ning Cao, MD

    • Rehabilitation Medicine Director, Inpatient Rehabilitation Services, Johns Hopkins Medicine
    • Associate Professor (PAR) of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

  • Tracy Friedlander, MD

    • Residency Program Director, Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
    • Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Rehabilitation Nursing Leadership

Elaine Clayton, MS, RN, NEA-BC

Director of Nursing, Inpatient Rehabilitation, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

headshot of Elaine Clayton

Dianne Campo, RN, MSN, CMSRN

Patient Care Manager, Inpatient Rehabilitation, Burton 1 and 01, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

headshot of Dianne Campo

Beth Petterson, BSN, RN, CRRN

Assistant Patient Care Manager, Inpatient Rehabilitation, Burton 1 and 01, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center

headshot of Beth Petterson

Rehabilitation Care Management Leadership

Hannah Kozaczek, MSW, LCSW-C

Director of Social Work

Laura Benner

Director of Case Management

Rehabilitation Admissions Leadership

Irene Simms

Director of Admissions

 

Contact Us

For more information about the Johns Hopkins Bayview specialty hospital programs, to schedule a tour or make a referral, please call the admissions office at 410-550-7642; for the hearing impaired (TTY), 410-550-5941.

Johns Hopkins Bayview Specialty Hospital Programs
John R. Burton Pavilion
5505 Hopkins Bayview Circle
Baltimore, Maryland 21224
410-550-7642 phone
410-550-5941 TTY