Patient presents with reduced mobility, impacting their functional independence and activities of daily living (ADLs).  Assessment reveals limitations in ambulation, transfers, and overall physical activity.  Contributing factors may include musculoskeletal impairment, neurological conditions such as stroke or Parkinson's disease, chronic pain, cardiovascular deconditioning, or post-operative recovery.  Objective findings include decreased range of motion, muscle weakness, impaired balance and coordination, and gait abnormalities.  Pain with movement is documented, limiting the patient's ability to perform routine tasks such as dressing, bathing, and toileting.  The patient's reduced mobility increases their risk of falls, pressure ulcers, and other complications.  Plan of care includes physical therapy to improve strength, range of motion, and balance, occupational therapy to address ADL limitations and adaptive equipment needs, and pain management strategies.  Patient education focuses on fall prevention, energy conservation techniques, and home safety modifications.  Referral to other specialists, such as a neurologist, orthopedist, or physiatrist, may be warranted based on the underlying etiology.  Prognosis for improved mobility depends on the underlying cause and patient's response to interventions.  Continued monitoring and reassessment of functional status are essential.