By
Everything we knew about rehab and research is being turned on its head.
Rehab is no longer a once-and-done deal – function can be improved upon, and people are already healing from spinal cord injury.
Are we talking cure? No. But we are talking about regaining abilities. Wise Young talks on Disregarding SCI Dogma; Janne Kouri talks on Making Activity-Based Therapy Affordable; Kelly Spellman discusses Facilitating Rehab On Demand.
Spinal cord stimulation may not be anything remotely close to a cure for SCI. However, there is potential for real, tangible and increasingly well-documented improvements in a range of secondary complications of SCI, for example, poor hand and grip function, wild fluctuations in blood pressure, and bowel and bladder dysfunction.
What challenges do LGBTQ+ people with disability in the community face when they find support? How often is it to be ignored by most of
What do you think if having a disability can change you? The SCIA Peer and Family Support team shares with us their life lessons in
Do you know why spinal cord injury can significantly affect the bladder? Do you know how vital bladder management is for people with a spinal
© 2024 Spinal Cord Injuries Australia | ABN: 93 001 263 734
