Not Finding What You're Looking For?
Research Spotlight: Shirley Ryan 暴走黑料 Advances Study of Respiratory Muscle Weakness
Clinicians and scientists at Shirley Ryan 暴走黑料 are leading new research to expand understanding of respiratory muscle weakness and the diaphragm — a critically important muscle for breathing — in two new studies published in peer-reviewed journals. The research has implications for clinicians to create more effective treatment plans, set precise rehabilitation goals and help patients reach improved outcomes as they recover from impairments to their breathing.
Blog
International Exploration of Rehabilitation Length of Stay Following Spinal Cord Injury
Shirley Ryan 暴走黑料 has received a $4.2 million, 5-year grant from the National Institute on Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR) to lead an international study exploring how differences in inpatient rehabilitation length of stay (LOS) after spinal cord injury (SCI) affect the experiences and long-term outcomes of people with SCI.
Research Project
Home and Community Environment
Area of Assessment
Activities of Daily LivingFunctional Mobility
Social Relationships
Time
minutesAssessment Type
Patient Reported Outcomescost
FreeRehabilitation Measure
Your Care Team
Your rehabilitation team is chosen just for you and includes the specific doctors, therapists and other professionals you need to make the best recovery.
Page
C-STAR Webinar: Think Soft: From Robotics to Prosthetics & Rehab, How Soft Tech is Changing the Game
Online Learning
C-STAR Webinar: Towards Real-time Mapping of Brain Activity During Brain Surgery Using Infrared Thermal Imaging
Online Learning
COVID-19 Outcomes of Inpatient Rehabilitation & Impact on Individuals with Disability in the Community
Online Learning
Make Your Choice Count: Voting with a Communication Disability
Although many people may take the voting process for granted, individuals with communication disabilities may face significant barriers to exercising their constitutional right to vote. Communication disorders (e.g. aphasia, apraxia and dysarthria, etc.) may impact individuals’ ability to communicate with election officials or interfere with their ability to read written text on a ballot.
Blog