For Clinicians

If you’re a physical therapy clinic seeing a lot of students coming in with back pain, you may want to consider offering backpack screenings to assess children and the backpack they’ve chosen to see if it’s a proper match.

This curated list features 10 innovative physical and occupational therapy products designed to elevate your practice. These solutions can help expand your clinical capabilities.

Whether you're new to these benefits or just need a refresher, this article breaks down the most common questions about HSA and FSA accounts in a clear Q&A format.

Our hands are our tools for life — we work, create, communicate, and care using them. So, when injury, pain, or dysfunction affects our hands or upper limbs, it can have a serious impact on daily life. This is where hand therapy comes in.

Obtaining access to X-ray and MRI imaging might not yet be approved in your state. However, there are tools available to allow you to get a better perspective beneath the surface. A handheld musculoskeletal device such as Clarius, allows you the convenience of portability and freedom to scan everywhere.

Physical therapists hear over and over again “It’s not the right time”. While surgery can occasionally come with unexpected complications, the best way to have a positive experience is to gain some knowledge on the procedure, preparing both mentally and physically, and having a post-surgical plan.

Cubii delivers low-impact, guided exercise from a sitting position with no need for a complex setup. Designed with clinical input and patient feedback, this line of seated ellipticals decreases the risk of falling while promoting safe movement, strength training, and long-term function.

The term pelvic floor has long been associated with women with babies and Kegels. Spoiler alert – EVERYONE has a pelvic floor! Men of all ages experience pelvic floor dysfunction with a wide variety of symptoms.

In the United States, healthcare aids are at a high risk for musculoskeletal injuries related to lifting and maneuvering patients. This is likely due to a nurse lifting a cumulative weight equivalent to 1.8 tons in an 8-hour shift. One way to reduce the risk of injuries is to invest in mechanical lifts. Discover how gait belts can help.