Mobility and transfers
Therapy works on positioning, wheelchair safety, transfers, trunk control, and preparation for standing or gait training when appropriate.
Training for posture, transfers, supported walking, strength, endurance, and daily independence after spinal cord injury.

Spinal cord injury rehabilitation needs clear goals, functional measurement, and coordination across therapy, technology, and family education. Each plan is adapted to injury level, transfer ability, postural control, muscle tone, endurance, and participation goals.
Therapy works on positioning, wheelchair safety, transfers, trunk control, and preparation for standing or gait training when appropriate.
The team may use body-weight support, functional stimulation, suspension therapy, or parallel-bar gait training based on clinical evaluation.
Education can include skin protection, fatigue management, energy conservation, fall prevention, and strategies for home routines.
Families and caregivers receive practical guidance to support mobility, safety, and continuity of the program between visits.

Technology may support standing, gait practice, stimulation, and repetition when those tools match the evaluation.
Body-weight support and gait equipment can help practice safer step patterns.
Task-specific repetitive training combined with neuromuscular electrical stimulation.
The reference sheet for this program includes the systems below. Your evaluation determines which tools, if any, are appropriate for you; this list is not a fixed protocol.
Electrical stimulation can be coordinated with selected movements and functional task practice.
Suspension and graded resistance can support movement, positioning, and range-of-motion practice.
Functional electrical stimulation is coordinated with cycling for selected arm or leg movement practice.
Motor-assisted arm and leg cycling can be adjusted to the person’s current movement ability.
A harness reduces the amount of body weight the patient must manage during supported walking practice.
The table can bring the body gradually toward an upright position when standing tolerance is part of the plan.
Computerized assessment and training can measure balance responses and guide appropriate balance practice.
A modular workstation for arm and hand movement, coordination, dexterity, and functional task practice.
The frame provides support for upright positioning when independent standing is not currently appropriate.
Bilateral hand support can be used for standing, transfers, weight shifting, stepping, and gait practice.
Tell us the diagnosis, what has changed, and what matters most right now. We will help coordinate the appropriate first appointment.