Umair Majid & Adedoja Akande
Losing a loved one can lead to Prolonged Grief Disorder. A case vignette illustrates the short- and long-term implications for a person’s mental, emotional, and physical health.
Kristina Marie Kokorelias
Family caregivers have the most responsibility for supporting care recipients with illness and disability. But family caregivers are not integrated well into the rehabilitation system. This commentary highlights caregiver perspectives, relevant research, and recommendations for change.
Nivetha Chandran
A barrier-free society is not possible without accommodation for disabilities. This commentary explores steps we can take in Canada towards this goal for those living with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder.
*Listen Now*
Episode 2 – 3D Printed Face Shields
Yilina Liubaoerjijin, John Christy Johnson & Martin Ferguson-Pell
Motion capture technology has taken realism to the next level in animation. But do you know that that the same principles are used to study the biomechanics of walking and wheelchair propulsion?
Adora Chui & Julia Rybkina
Introducing Issue 8 (Winter 2020) of rehabINK!
Technology: Adapting the future of rehabilitation
Alexandra Krassikova
Advanced technological interventions are rapidly emerging in healthcare. This commentary explores the use of Paro, a socially assistive baby seal robot, in the long-term care setting.
Vahid Anwari, Behruz Karasfi & Ashley Lai
3D printing has arrived and you can do it too. We describe the key steps in the 3D printing process with illustrative examples, and its applications in rehabilitation sciences.
Stephanie Scodras
In an age when medical imaging technology has made it easier than ever to understand what’s going on inside of our bodies, it may be surprising to learn that imaging for low back pain often goes against recommended practice.
Kathleen Waterston
We all have aspects of ourselves we would like to change. Recently, Yale University researchers used neurofeedback to change brain connections and help people with Tourette syndrome decrease the severity of their tics.
