Jacqueline Nestico
Imagine waking up after a supposedly routine surgery to life-changing complications: your leg must be amputated and you can no longer see. This happened to John ― here is his story of adaptation, resilience, and exploration.
Introducing Issue 7 – Summer 2018 – of rehabINK!
Sally Abudiab
This commentary examines Universal Design as a solution to the problem of a lack of accessible spaces in Ontario – the result of poor planning and policy. Will Canada join this global movement, or will we fall behind?
LLana James, Sally Abudiab, & Samira Omar
The rehabilitation sciences has been missing discussion on racialization, racism, and their intersections. This commentary illuminates these shortcomings and challenges readers and rehabilitation stakeholders to confront the systemic injustices presented in this article.
Alana Changoor & Mary Boulos
This article features young professionals’ perspectives on the 2019 IBIA World Congress, and its thematic focus of advocacy for vulnerable individuals with brain injury.
Swathi Swaminathan, Aviva Altschuler, Lynn Hasher, & Kelly Murphy
Arts-based recreation for older adults can stimulate memory and make people feel good. This commentary highlights an online, visual arts platform that can be accessed by computer or tablet. ArtontheBrain can help older adults connect with their communities as part of aging well.
Bernadette Wycks
This commentary explores the combined potential of art, sound, and meditative experiences to bring about relaxation and healing on individual and communal levels.
