Physical Therapy with ZeroG Could Improve Outcomes, Studies Suggest
Patients who use the ZeroG Gait and Balance System during rehabilitation achieve higher clinical outcomes compared to standard of care.
Patients who use the ZeroG Gait and Balance System during rehabilitation achieve higher clinical outcomes compared to standard of care.
There are significant disparities in physical therapy protocols after meniscal repair surgery among those published online by academic orthopedic programs, according to a study in The Journal of Knee Surgery.
This collection of various products on the market appears in the January 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products magazine.
Physical Therapy Products’ annual survey shows that budgets are being approved and growing larger, while industry workhorses continue to provide some of the best returns. A feature for the February/March 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Frank Long, its editorial director.
Read MoreAdvanced gait training technologies combine with traditional therapy to increase patient safety, mobilize patients early, and drive neuroplastic change. A feature for the February/March 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Mollie Hope, PT, DPT, CBIS, and Abby Albers, SPT.
Read MoreGrowing pains are a good problem to have, but for clinics with a neurological focus, getting technology that meets this population’s needs requires special consideration. A feature for the January 2018 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Anthony E. Salafia, PT, DPT, MA, CSCS, and Jeff Steckler, OTR.
Read MoreFeature-rich equipment for the PT practice returns clients with a range of needs back to function with sophistication and safety. A feature for the October/November 2017 issue of Physical Therapy Products by Eric Edelman, PT.
Read MoreFrom fundamental to futurisic, technologies in the PT clinic help reverse the downgrade in quality of life that pain symptoms can cause. A feature for the October/November 2017 Physical Therapy Products by Michele M. Knutson, PT.
Read MoreThis showcase highlights many of these technologies therapists can use to dial in dosing and design activities that make therapy sessions personalized and productive.
Read MorePart one of a two-part Q&A series that explores how clinic owners are using technologies and practice management innovation to give cash-pay services an edge in a reimbursement-based world. A feature for Physical Therapy Products by Frank Long, its editorial director.
Read MoreOptimizing the benefits of recovery programs means getting the most from technologies that enable intensive, repetitive, meaningful, and task-specific therapies. A feature for Physical Therapy Products by Lisa Edelstein, OT.
Read MoreThe Protonics T2 Exoskeleton is engineered to minimize right-side dominance and to place one’s body in a balanced biomechanical state.
Read MoreAn intensive focus on restoring work functions helps return injured workers to their jobs effectively and safely. A feature for Physical Therapy Products magazine.
Read MoreRehabilitation technologies can help patients return to walking and an active lifestyle after stroke and other neurological disorders. A feature in the latest issue of Physical Therapy Products magazine.
Read MoreBuilding a 2,300-square-foot practice from scratch requires smart planning and capital investment to get neurological patients back on track. A feature for Physical Therapy Products by Melanie Brennan, PT, DPT.
Read MoreIn this feature for Physical Therapy Products, Eric Oliver, PT, provides part 2 of a 2-part guide to reducing dependency on reimbursement.
Read MoreThe editors of Physical Therapy products present a compilation of various gait & balance products.
Read MoreMithu Lijo, Msc PT, NCS, CBIS, MSCS, and Jamie Bolt, PT, DPT, NCS, share some of the technological advances in helping a poststroke patient regain gait and balance ability. These can be applied in both the inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation setting.
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