Rehabilitation Technology

Rehabilitation technology, selected for your goals.

Your evaluation and daily goals come first. When equipment can add useful information, adjust support, or help you practice a specific movement, your clinician selects and guides its use.

Book an AppointmentView the Equipment
Multifunctional occupational therapy table at RehabCenter
How RehabCenter uses technology

Clinical judgment gives technology a purpose.

The same system can serve different purposes. The team decides how to use it based on what matters to you, what your evaluation shows, and how you respond in each session.

Technology guided by clinicians

Your clinician selects, adjusts, and guides its use.

  • 01

    Start with the person, not the machine.

    The plan begins with what you want to do, what your evaluation shows, and the support you need now.

  • 02

    Use technology with intention.

    Each system is chosen for a defined purpose: to measure, support, activate, or help you practice.

  • 03

    Let each session inform the next.

    Your response, clinical observations, and measurements help the team decide what to continue, adjust, or change.

What the plan is working toward

A plan built for life beyond the clinic.

Work in the clinic should connect to what you want and need to do beyond it—change position, transfer between surfaces, move through your home, and take part in daily routines.

  • Positioning and transfers

    Supported positions, bed setup, and moving between surfaces.

  • Mobility and equipment needs

    Seating, wheelchairs, walking support, and daily mobility.

  • Home access and routines

    Common barriers and the activities that matter at home.

The purpose: Greater independence and a better quality of life.

Equipment by clinical purpose

Explore the technology available at RehabCenter

These systems can support different parts of rehabilitation. Your clinician may use one or more after evaluation, depending on your goals, current abilities, safety, and tolerance.

Explore treatment areas

Assessment and balance

Tools that help the team understand gaze stability, sensory input, and how you respond during controlled balance practice.

SMART EquiTest® (NeuroCom)

SMART EquiTest® (NeuroCom)

A computerized dynamic posturography system that measures how vision, inner-ear input, and sensation contribute to standing balance. Results help guide balance training and compare change over time.

NeuroCom inVision™

NeuroCom inVision™

Measures gaze stability while the head moves and supports repeatable exercises for gaze control. Results help the clinician understand how head movement affects visual clarity.

Rocker Board Trainer with Parallel Bars

Rocker Board Trainer with Parallel Bars

An unstable platform inside parallel bars for guided practice with weight shifting and ankle- and hip-based balance strategies. Hand support remains within reach.

Muscle activation and guided movement

Systems that can activate selected muscles, assist cycling, or provide support for guided, repeatable movement.

Xcite® Whole Body Stimulation

Xcite® Whole Body Stimulation

Uses multiple channels of functional electrical stimulation to activate selected muscles during task-specific practice, such as reaching or standing. The clinician sets the sequence and intensity.

FES Cycling

FES Cycling

Electrodes deliver stimulation timed with the cycling motion so selected muscles can participate as your arms or legs move. Your clinician adjusts stimulation and assistance for the session.

RECK MOTOmed loop

RECK MOTOmed loop

A seated arm-and-leg trainer with passive, motor-assisted, and active modes. It can provide more or less assistance as you participate.

Rocher Cage

Rocher Cage

A suspension frame used to reduce the effect of gravity or add graded resistance during guided movement practice after injury, surgery, or neurological changes.

Standing and walking support

Equipment that lets clinicians adjust positioning, body-weight support, hand support, and assistance while you practice being upright or taking steps.

Body-Weight-Supported Treadmill Training

Body-Weight-Supported Treadmill Training

An overhead harness unloads part of your body weight while you practice standing and stepping on the treadmill. Your clinician adjusts support, speed, and hands-on assistance.

Parallel Bars & Gait Walkway

Parallel Bars & Gait Walkway

Height-adjustable bars and a marked walkway provide hand support while practicing standing, transfers, weight shifting, foot placement, and walking.

Tilt Table

Tilt Table

A table that gradually moves from lying toward upright while the body remains supported. It can be used when someone needs a gradual return to an upright position.

Standing Frame

Standing Frame

A supportive frame that holds the body upright when independent standing is not yet possible. The clinician adjusts positioning and support for the session.

Strength and functional movement

Adjustable equipment for controlled strengthening and practice with reaching, coordination, and hand use.

Multifunctional Occupational Therapy Table

Multifunctional Occupational Therapy Table

An adjustable workstation for practicing fine and gross motor skills, strength, and controlled movement through the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand.

ZEPU Seated Leg Press

ZEPU Seated Leg Press

A seated machine for strengthening hip and knee extension with adjustable resistance and range. Your clinician sets it according to your current control and tolerance.

Technology in practice

See selected technology in action.

These brief videos show how selected equipment is prepared and used as part of rehabilitation.

A closer look at selected equipment and the clinical work around it.

Your next step

Ready to talk with the team?

Tell us the diagnosis, what has changed, and what matters most right now. We will help coordinate the appropriate first appointment.

Book an Appointment+1 (954) 736-3333