It is estimated that patients at rehabilitation hospitals spend up to 72% of their time idle or not receiving treatment. Often times, these patients desperately need more rehabilitation time to overcome spinal cord or stroke injuries but are limited by their one-on-one sessions with a therapist. New advances in rehabilitation technology like robot-assisted rehab can assist therapists in many ways. These include administering functional movement therapy and providing an engaged, feedback-driven rehabilitation experience that promotes motor learning. This technology also achieves state-of-the-art patient outcomes and maximizes valuable therapist time.

How can a rehabilitation facility benefit from robot-assisted rehab?

• By bridging the gap between patient needs and therapy resources
• By providing intensive care for neurological patients
• By observing the value of robot-assisted rehab in attaining higher quality repetitions and movement intensities
• By giving precision feedback for medical professionals and patients alike
• By demonstrating vast patient improvements in motor learning
• By extending the potential for therapists to treat multiple patients at once without reducing the quality of exercises
• By achieving long-term savings