Stroke Recovery - Intensive Robotic Neurological Rehabilitation. скачать в хорошем качестве

Stroke Recovery - Intensive Robotic Neurological Rehabilitation.

Update: MOTIONrehab is excited to announce it will be opening a second Intensive Robotic Neurological Rehabilitation Centre in Hull. MOTIONrehab will be installing the new robotic and VR suite in December 2020 and appointments will be available for clients as of January 2021. MOTIONrehab’s award winning Intensive Neurological Rehabilitation centre based in Leeds was the UK’s first Intensive Outpatient Neurological Rehabilitation facility augmented by Robotics, Sensor-based and Virtual Reality devices. The centre in Leeds was quickly recognised by the Financial Times, Google and leading European policy makers as one of the Top 100 companies for pioneering Digital Innovation in Europe. MOTIONrehab was selected for technological innovation, its role in leading digital change, and in challenging an industry sector with a disruptive business model. MOTIONrehab has been recognised as a pioneer in the field of rehabilitation by ‘Europe’s Road to Growth list’ supported by Google and the Financial Times, which aims to highlight organisations and companies that are tackling the challenge of digitalisation and taking advantage of new technologies in ground-breaking and interesting ways. The centre includes a range of upper and lower limb robotics and virtual reality technology. The MOTIONrehab centre is the only location within UK with all of these particular devices, giving the clinic International Reference Centre Status for treatment, teaching and research. The concept offers patients specialist one to one hands-on therapy from experienced and highly skilled clinicians. Uniquely, MOTIONrehab clients also spend time training with the robotic, sensor based and virtual reality devices individually and in groups. This allows patients to practice high repetitions of movements which is critical to neuro-plasticity and the optimisation of outcomes. After injury or illness of the brain or spinal cord the aim of rehabilitation is to promote the re-wiring of the nervous system (neuro-plasticity) to re-learn the lost or damaged movements. The role of Neurological Physiotherapy aims to help individual͛s relearn the lost or impaired movements. However, the key to adopting the newly learnt movements is practice. It is therefore crucial that individuals have an opportunity to repeat and practice movement to cement the new connections. This is difficult to achieve with traditional physiotherapy and exercise alone! Increasingly over the last decade or so Rehabilitation Technology has provided the means for mass practise and repetition. MOTIONrehab’s International Reference Centre is the UK’s first Intensive Outpatient Neurological Rehabilitation Facility to truly provide high repetition rehabilitation.