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Shifting the rehabilitation models in changing times: Telerehabilitation and social media

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Imagine waking up and receiving your daily rehabilitation exercises delivered directly to your smartphone. Author David London explores current and future applications of telerehabilitation for physical therapy.

May 14, 2018 Commentary, Issue 5

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  • Previous Issues
    • rehabINK Fall 2016 – Volume 1, Issue 2
      • Aphasia Camps as a Transformative Experience
      • Critical Rehabilitation Research: Why it matters for all research
      • How Function and Disability are Socially-Constructed
      • Letter From The Editor
      • Managed Alcohol Programs in the Community – What do they Enable?
      • Promoting Movement as Medicine for the Mind
      • The Win-Win of Workplace Integration
      • Yoga as Therapy: Connecting Occupational Performance and Well-Being in Cancer Survivors
    • rehabINK Spring 2016 – Volume 1, Issue 1
      • Letter from the Editors
      • Message from the Director of RSI
    • rehabINK Spring 2017 – Volume 1, Issue 3
      • 2017 International Brain Injury Association Conference: a conference brief from a graduate student delegate (New Orleans)
      • Advocating for fairness in rehabilitation service provision in Ontario
      • Exploring memories with Dr. Morris Moscovitch
      • Exploring the role of physical rehabilitation professionals in providing psychosocial care to improve patient recovery
      • Letter from the editors
      • Scaling up rehabilitation worldwide with the new WHO guideline: is it enough?
    • rehabINK Winter 2018 – Volume 1, Issue 4
      • A pandemic crisis demands aggressive investment in comprehensive research: Current efforts to tackle dementia in Canada
      • Bridging the residential crossroads for aging adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities in Ontario: A qualitative review
      • Creating order from chaos: Walking on cue with rhythmic auditory stimulation
      • Letter from the Editors
      • Reconsidering driving and community mobility in older adulthood: Moving beyond the medical model
      • Stroke caregivers at risk for depression: Suggestions for rehabilitation professionals
      • The use of dance in post-stroke rehabilitation
      • Unconquered: A parasport story with focus on the Invictus Games
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    • Is there a place for basic science research on healthy individuals in the field of rehabilitation science?
    • Message from the Director – Dr. Angela Colantonio
    • Occupational Science – A Historical and Ideological Perspective
    • Sex & Gender Matter!
  • SUBMISSIONS
  • What is Rehabilitation Science?
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