For Clinicians

Medical professionals want to get their patients back home and resting easy almost as much as their patients want out of the hospital. A little planning and the right tools and equipment can get patients out of the hospital, back in their recliner.

Over the past several years, Performance Health and Rolyan have supported clinicians who are expanding access to care, sharing splinting skills, and helping patients regain function in communities where rehabilitation resources may be limited.

While many individuals recover with traditional rehabilitation following an injury or surgery, others require more intensive, job-specific rehabilitation before they can safely resume their work responsibilities.

For years, home health was my side hustle. I would wrap up a full day in the clinic, load the trunk, and head out for evening visits. My trunk kit got refined the way these things always do. I overpacked, then underpacked, then repacked until every item earned its spot.

Exercise is not a cure for Alzheimer’s disease, but regular physical activity is associated with better overall brain health and helps support cognition, mobility, mood, cardiovascular health, and activities of daily living.

Monofilaments are simple, non-invasive diagnostic tools used to help assess sensory perception and peripheral nerve function. In clinical settings, they are commonly used during diabetic foot screenings.

When you invest in capital equipment for your clinic, understanding your delivery options can help you choose the level of service that fits your space, timeline, and setup needs. We offer a variety delivery solutions designed to make receiving equipment easier for you.

Orthopedic soft goods, encompassing braces, supports, and orthotic solutions, play a critical role in modern musculoskeletal care. These devices support clinical decision-making, enhance patient outcomes, and contribute to more efficient care delivery.

The patient is a 17-year-old high school athlete who sustained a partial avulsion injury to the distal portion of the ulnar collateral ligament (UCL) while playing summer travel baseball.