# Nextherapy AG > Switzerland's most advanced outpatient neurorehabilitation clinics, in Zürich and St. Gallen. Robotic-assisted, data-driven physiotherapy and occupational therapy for children and adults with neurological conditions — fully covered by Swiss mandatory insurance (KVG, IV, UVG, MV), with no extra charge for robotic technology. Nextherapy treats stroke, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease, spinal cord injury, cerebral palsy, and acquired brain injury. Over 20 robotic and technology systems (including Lokomat gait training, also for children from about 2.5 years) enable 1,000+ movement repetitions per session — far more than conventional therapy — driving neuroplasticity and measurably better recovery. A free pre-assessment is available; the clinic handles all insurance approvals and bills insurers directly. Languages spoken: German, English, French, Italian, and more. Website available in DE, EN, FR, IT, ES. ## Locations - Zürich: Uraniastrasse 9, 8001 Zürich. Mon–Fri 07:30–19:00, Sat 09:00–14:00. Phone +41 44 216 99 90. - St. Gallen: Multergasse 47, 9000 St. Gallen. Mon–Fri 08:00–18:00. Phone +41 44 216 99 90. ## Key pages - [Conditions treated](https://nextherapy.ch/en/conditions): stroke, MS, Parkinson's, spinal cord injury, cerebral palsy, brain injury - [Technology](https://nextherapy.ch/en/technology): 20+ robotic systems selected by evidence - [Team](https://nextherapy.ch/en/team): specialised neuro physiotherapists and occupational therapists - [Book a free assessment](https://nextherapy.ch/en/book-assessment) - [Blog / patient guides](https://nextherapy.ch/en/blog): insurance coverage, Lokomat therapy, choosing a clinic - [Contact](https://nextherapy.ch/en/contact): info@nextherapy.ch, +41 44 216 99 90 ## Facts - Founded 2021 in Zürich by Nilofar Niazi; second clinic opened in St. Gallen in March 2026. - Therapy costs are covered by Swiss mandatory health insurance (KVG), disability insurance (IV), accident insurance (UVG), and military insurance (MV). No surcharge for robotics. - Endorsed by leading researchers in rehabilitation robotics, including Prof. Robert Riener (ETH Zürich).