Featured Story Aquatic Therapy May Improve Outcomes for Patients with Neurologic Paralysis and Invasive Devices
Johns Hopkins researcher finds aquatic therapy resulted in improvements in overall mobility, self-care and motor scores.
News for Physicians from the Johns Hopkins Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
Johns Hopkins researcher finds aquatic therapy resulted in improvements in overall mobility, self-care and motor scores.
Recent successes for the Johns Hopkins Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation come from collaboration.
For the retrospective analysis on the role medications play in bone health, the team used a clinical research database that stores data on approximately 3,000 patients with spinal cord injuries.
At Johns Hopkins, the new Precision Rehabilitation Center of Excellence will develop personalized diagnostics and interventions.
At the new Sheikh Khalifa Stroke Institute at Johns Hopkins, rehabilitation specialists collaborate with neurologists immediately following stroke to optimize outcomes.