KIN Physician and Interdisciplinary Team — 6 physicians working together with 8 allied health professions
Stroke rehabilitation and elderly care at 6 branches in Bangkok, Pattaya and Nakhon Pathom
6 physicians
Team physicians
8 professions
An interdisciplinary team working as one
200+ staff
Total staff across all branches
24 hrs
Registered nurse care system
2018
Year founded · 9 years of experience
How does KIN's interdisciplinary team work?
All professions review each case together in team meetings and plan individual rehabilitation from a single shared plan, instead of each one assessing separately and passing the patient along step by step. This is the difference families can really feel, because when the patient's condition changes, every profession knows at the same time and adjusts the plan in the same direction.
The clearest example is a client with swallowing difficulty. The speech-language pathologist assesses the swallowing level, the occupational therapist trains swallowing together with a stimulation device, the nutritionist adjusts the food texture to match the level the patient can manage, and the registered nurse watches for choking 24 hours a day, while the physician decides when the feeding tube should be removed — all of this sits within one plan. If each part were done separately, the risk of choking and pneumonia would rise immediately.
8 professions and their roles in the rehabilitation team
| Profession | Role in the rehabilitation team |
|---|---|
| Team physicians | Assess, diagnose and plan rehabilitation for stroke, covering rehabilitation medicine, neurology, vascular interventional radiology, geriatric medicine and anti-aging medicine, and prescribe rehabilitation technology |
| Registered nurses (RN) | Monitor patients 24 hours a day, give medication according to the physician's plan, care for wounds and tubes, and alert the team immediately when the condition changes |
| Physical therapists (PT) | Train standing, walking, balance and muscle strength, and operate the underwater treadmill, hydrotherapy pool and targeted rehabilitation equipment |
| Occupational therapists (OT) | Train daily living activities, hand and arm use, and perception and memory, and also help with swallowing training for people with swallowing difficulty |
| Speech-language pathologists | Train communication in aphasia and dysarthria, and assess and train swallowing in dysphagia |
| Sports scientists | Design personalized exercise programs to build endurance and muscle strength, working alongside the physical therapists |
| Traditional Chinese medicine practitioners | Provide acupuncture to support rehabilitation in cases the team assesses as suitable, used together with physical therapy, not as a replacement — see the Traditional Chinese Medicine Clinic |
| Physical therapy assistants and nursing assistants (NA) | Help with training according to the physical therapist's plan, and assist with daily routines such as bathing, feeding and checking vital signs, under the supervision of registered nurses, both at our centers and through our home care service |
KIN also has nutritionists and a mental health care team who join the plan of clients who need them — who cares for each case depends on the branch where the client receives services and the plan assessed by the team
Physician team — 6 physicians (resident and visiting)
All of our physicians hold medical licenses from the Medical Council of Thailand, covering rehabilitation medicine, neurology, vascular interventional radiology, geriatric medicine and anti-aging medicine. 2 of them have specialty qualifications clearly listed as certified by the Medical Council of Thailand — tap a card to see each physician's qualifications
Sets KIN's medical policy and standards for stroke rehabilitation, guiding the physical therapy and occupational therapy teams so that every branch uses the same standard: clear goals, regular progress measurement, and plans adjusted to each patient's actual physical condition
The person who sets KIN's stroke rehabilitation standards is Dr. Thanchanok Chuthamsathit, M.D., a former lecturer in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Chulalongkorn University, and a Doctor of Medicine graduate with First-Class Honors from Chulalongkorn University
- Doctor of Medicine, First-Class Honors, Chulalongkorn University
- Diploma (Board Certification) in Rehabilitation Medicine, King Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, Thai Red Cross Society
- Former lecturer, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Chulalongkorn University
- Former team physician for Thai national sports teams
- First Prize, Resident Research Award, 2024
Specialist in Interventional Radiology(Interventional Radiology)
Interventional radiology
Somdech Phra Pinklao Hospital
Sukhumvit 107 branch (Bearing)
Rehabilitation medicine
Individual rehabilitation planning
Neurology
Neuroplasticity and TMS
Geriatric medicine
and geriatric subspecialty
Anti-aging medicine
Daily care and family coordination
The qualifications shown are based on medical license information. The physician who cares for each case depends on the branch where the client receives services and the plan assessed by the team — see the rehabilitation technologies supervised by each physician
Insights from our team's vascular physician
The vascular specialty is the part that answers why a stroke happened and how to prevent it from happening again. It is led by Capt. Dr. Talerngkiat Jamulitrat, License No. 28431, interventional radiologist at the Sukhumvit 107 branch
KIN × CHARNN Vascular Screening Center · The examining physician's profile · What is EECP? Indications and limitations · EECP and stroke: what does the evidence say? · Why an EECP course needs all 35 sessions · The Renew NCP-5 machine and its certified operators
Registered Nurse (RN)
Registered nurses are licensed by the Thailand Nursing and Midwifery Council and are the profession that stays with clients around the clock, so they are the first to notice when a condition changes. Their duties include giving medication according to the physician's plan, caring for wounds and pressure sores, managing feeding tubes and catheters, checking vital signs, and alerting the team right away when something is wrong.
For clients who stay overnight, round-the-clock supervision by the physician team and registered nurses is what allows rehabilitation to move forward safely. Common complications after stroke, such as choking, pressure sores and urinary tract infections, can all be prevented with continuous monitoring — see care for bedridden patients and nursing care at home
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Registered Nurse
Speech-Language Pathologist (SLP)
They handle 2 areas that people often do not realize belong together: communication and swallowing. Communication covers aphasia, a condition where a person cannot find words or cannot understand what they hear, and dysarthria, unclear speech caused by weakness in the muscles used for speaking. Swallowing covers dysphagia.
Swallowing difficulty needs prompt attention, because choking can lead to pneumonia, one of the most dangerous complications after stroke. The speech-language pathologist therefore assesses swallowing ability and works with the occupational therapist, the dietitian and the registered nurse so that training and food texture are adjusted together — see VitalStim swallowing muscle stimulation
Speech Therapy
Aphasia and dysphagia
Physical Therapists and Sports Scientists
Physical therapists are licensed by the Physical Therapy Council and are the profession that spends the most time with clients each day. Their main work is training standing, walking and balance, and building muscle strength. They also operate the rehabilitation equipment hands-on, including the underwater treadmill at the Ladprao 71 branch, the warm-water hydrotherapy pool at the Bearing branch, and targeted pain and inflammation relief devices.
Sports scientists work alongside them, designing individual exercise programs that focus on endurance and overall strength. This is the foundation that lets clients train longer in each physical therapy session — see the physical therapy clinic and physical therapy at home
Physical Therapy
Physical Therapy
Physical Therapy
Sports Science
Sports Science
Traditional Chinese Medicine — Acupuncture to Support Rehabilitation
The traditional Chinese medicine practitioner at KIN Rehabilitation holds a professional license in traditional Chinese medicine and uses acupuncture to support rehabilitation, not to replace physical therapy. It is often used for clients with weakness, numbness, pain or muscle stiffness, and is scheduled to follow on from physical therapy sessions on the same day.
Acupuncture for each case must be assessed by the team first, because people taking blood thinners or who bleed easily need specific precautions — see details at the traditional Chinese medicine clinic
Chinese Medicine
Licensed in traditional Chinese medicine
Practical Nurse (PN)
Practical Nurse
under a nurse's supervision
Practical Nurse
and reports to the nurse
Physical Therapy Assistants and Nursing Assistants (NA)
These two roles are the team closest to clients each day, and they always work under the supervision of licensed professionals. Physical therapy assistants help with repeated practice according to the plan set by the physical therapist, while nursing assistants handle daily routines under the supervision of a registered nurse.
KIN's nursing assistants have completed a course certified by the Department of Health Service Support. Their duties include bathing, dressing, feeding, turning clients to prevent pressure sores, checking vital signs and joining recreational activities, both at our centers and in our home care service — this work is what makes each day's physical therapy possible, because if basic daily needs are not looked after, clients will not have enough energy to train.
Physical Therapy Assistant
PT Assistant
following the physical therapist's plan
PT Assistant
and leg weight-bearing practice
PT Assistant
for older adults
PT Assistant
clients during training
PT Assistant
under the physical therapist's supervision
PT Assistant
and safe transfers
Nursing Assistant (NA)
Nursing Assistant
and records daily observations
Nursing Assistant
and watches for choking
Nursing Assistant
and daily group activities
Nursing Assistant
under nurse supervision
Nursing Assistant
and transfers
Nursing Assistant
and daily hygiene
Nursing Assistant
and choking prevention
Nursing Assistant
and repositioning to prevent pressure sores
Nursing Assistant
and group activities
Nursing Assistant
at the center and at home
Nursing Assistant
and records daily observations
Nursing Assistant
all day long
See daily recreational activities · nursing assistants for home care · KIN HomeCare Call 061-881-9399
How to start care with the KIN medical and interdisciplinary team
From your first contact to the start of the program usually takes 1–3 days, and the initial assessment is free of charge. Families can send CT/MRI results and hospital records via LINE for the team to review first, without needing to travel to the center yet.
How is an interdisciplinary team in one place different from separate department appointments?
The key difference is not the number of professions, but that every profession works from the same plan and can adjust it together. This table compares general approaches to help with your decision; it does not refer to data from any specific provider.
| Criteria | KIN Rehabilitation | Separate clinic appointments by department | Caring at home on your own |
|---|---|---|---|
| Joint planning | All professions review the case together from one plan and adjust together when the condition changes | Each department assesses separately; the family passes information between them | No shared plan |
| Professions available | 6 physicians and 8 allied health professions in one team | Varies by provider; some professions must be found separately | Whatever can be hired on a per-visit basis |
| Continuity of training | Daily training possible for residential clients; equipment and training are in the same schedule | By appointment, a few times a week | Depends on the caregiver's time and capacity |
| Monitoring of condition | Supervision by the medical and registered nursing team 24 hours a day for residential clients | Limited to the time of each visit | The family carries the full burden |
| Managing swallowing difficulties | Speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists, nutritionists and nurses work within the same plan | Varies by provider | Higher risk of choking and pneumonia |
| Care after going home | Referral to KIN HomeCare, continuing the same rehabilitation plan | Usually ends when the course is finished | No shared plan |
See all KIN services · rehabilitation technology the team uses · reviews from real clients · awards received
Reference summary — KIN medical and interdisciplinary team (tap to open)
6 physicians (resident and visiting): Dr. Chattaporn Wittayadumrongchai (rehabilitation medicine, certified by the Medical Council of Thailand) · Dr. Kritchatha Phuengcharoen (neurology, brain and nervous system) · Dr. Chanya Wuthikraikun (internal medicine and the subspecialty of geriatric medicine, certified by the Medical Council of Thailand) · Dr. Kamolchat Choktanomsup (anti-aging medicine, KIN resident physician) · Capt. Dr. Talerngkiat Jamulitrat (vascular interventional radiology, Sukhumvit 107 branch)
8 allied health professions: registered nurse · physical therapist · occupational therapist · speech-language pathologist · sports scientist · traditional Chinese medicine practitioner · physical therapy assistant · nursing assistant (NA)
How we work: All professions meet to review each case together (Interdisciplinary Case Conference), then create an individual rehabilitation plan and adjust it according to measured progress, rather than each working separately and handing over
Professional licenses: Physicians hold medical licenses from the Medical Council of Thailand · nurses from the Thailand Nursing and Midwifery Council · physical therapists from the Physical Therapy Council · traditional Chinese medicine practitioners hold a practitioner license in traditional Chinese medicine · nursing assistants have completed a course accredited by the Department of Health Service Support
Who we care for: clients after stroke · after surgery · bedridden · dementia and Alzheimer's disease · older adults needing long-term care
Organization: KIN Rehabilitation & Homecare (KIN Rehabilitation), founded in 2018 · 9 years of experience · more than 6,000 families cared for · more than 200 staff in total
Branches: 6 branches — Ladprao 71 · Bearing (Sukhumvit 107) · Ratchaphruek · Pattaya · Ramkhamhaeng 24 · Salaya · open daily 09:00–18:00
Contact: main number 02-096-4996 · Rehabilitation center 091-803-3071 · Bearing 065-909-2599 · HomeCare 061-881-9399 · LINE @Kinrehab
Please note: The names and professions on this page are correct as of the update date. Who cares for each case depends on the branch and the plan assessed by the team.
Frequently asked questions about the KIN medical and interdisciplinary team
Answered by the KIN medical and interdisciplinary team
Which specialties does the KIN Rehabilitation medical team cover?
Which professions make up the KIN interdisciplinary team?
Does KIN have a physician who specializes in the brain and nervous system?
Do all KIN staff hold the required professional licenses?
How is an interdisciplinary team in one place different from separate department appointments?
When should rehabilitation start after a stroke?
Does the same team care for clients at every branch?
Can I ask to see a particular physician?
Does KIN offer a service that sends a team to care for patients at home?
How do I book a consultation with the team, and which number should I call for each branch?
Founder and Executive
He received the Outstanding Alumni Award of the Faculty of Agriculture, Private Sector category, 2025 from the Faculty of Agriculture Alumni Association, Kasetsart University.
Read the full biography and the story of KIN · Information updated Aug 2026
Book a consultation with the medical and interdisciplinary team | Free assessment at 6 branches
Main number for any matter at any branch 02-096-4996
Open daily 09:00–18:00 at all branches · HomeCare (care and nursing at home) 061-881-9399 · Physical therapy at home 095-767-6307 · Wellness Clinic 084-993-6988
Related services and information
Rehabilitation and medical services: Stroke rehabilitation program · KIN Stroke Clinic · 7 types of brain rehabilitation technology · KIN rehabilitation technology · HBOT · Warm-water hydrotherapy pool · Underwater treadmill · Physical therapy clinic · Traditional Chinese medicine and acupuncture · Mental health clinic · Personalized programs
Conditions we care for and long-term care: Bedridden patient care · Alzheimer's and dementia · Post-surgery rehabilitation · Nursing Home · Long-term elderly care · Day Care · Palliative Care · Recreational activities · KIN HomeCare · Physical therapy at home · Nursing care at home · Nursing assistant care at home
Branches and rooms: Ladprao 71 · Bearing, Sukhumvit 107 · Ratchaphruek · Pattaya · Salaya · KIN Wellness Nak Niwat 20 · Rooms at all branches · Ladprao rooms · Bearing rooms · Ratchaphruek rooms · Pattaya rooms
Prices, reviews and center information: All promotions and package prices · Monthly rehabilitation 35,000 · Stroke Recovery Package · 7-day trial stay 9,999 · Reviews from real clients · Rehabilitation stories · Awards received · All services · About KIN Rehabilitation · Contact us
About this page
Content by: KIN Rehabilitation & Homecare Academic Team (KIN Rehabilitation)
Medically reviewed by: Dr. Kamolchat Choktanomsup (License No. 40854), anti-aging medicine physician and KIN resident physician, together with the KIN medical and interdisciplinary team
Overseen by: Dr. Thongchai Chokthanomsap, Executive Chairman · Founded 2018
Last updated: 28 July 2026
The names, professions and qualifications shown on this page are correct as of the update date. Who cares for each case depends on the branch where the client receives care and the plan set by the assessment team · This content is for general information only and is not a diagnosis or individual advice · Contact us