Limitations of Conventional Arm and Hand Therapy

- Severity prevents practice
- Difficult to keep patients motivated
- Limited number of repetitions
- Therapy limited by availability of therapists
- Unclear feedback regarding progress and performance
- Changing needs of patients
The ArmeoSpring is the preferred therapy choice for arm and hand rehabilitation of the widest range of patients.
Scientific Evidence of Arm and Hand Rehabilitation with ArmeoSpring
More than 50 studies have been conducted on the ArmeoSpring including the research versions.
- Self-initiated Movement Therapy
Supplementing upper extremity therapy by ArmeoSpring therapy leads to improved motor function.
(Bartolo 2014)
- Simultaneous Arm and Hand Therapy in 3D Workspace
“The rehabilitation device creates a permissive environment which allows individuals to practice reaching and drawing movements.”
(Sanchez et al. 2006)
- Ergonomic Exoskeleton
“The ArmeoSpring was designed as ergonomic exoskeleton with integrated springs.”
(Rudhe 2012)
- Motivating Exercises
The ArmeoSpring allows adaptation of difficulty level to the patient’s abilities, thus patient is never frustrated or bored, but constantly motivated.
(Zimmerli 2012)
- Increased Therapy Efficiency
With ArmeoSpring Training, therapist involvement can be reduced to one forth of the total session time.
(Zariffa 2012)

Further Clinical Evidence and Reports
All our solutions have been thoroughly tested and researched. Numerous studies have proven them to be effective. On our Knowledge platform we provide an overview of all studies.
To find out more, visit knowledge.hocoma.com >
Improve Efficiency & Outcomes

Increased Number of Repetitions

Reduced Patient Supervision Needed

ExtraTime: Patient Can Train on the Weekend and After Work Hours

Enables Group Settings
“Integrating the ArmeoSpring devices into our group therapy setting has been a huge success! We can now increase the amount of intensive therapy and achieve clinically relevant improvements, without increasing the number of therapists.”
Helmut Krause,
Occupational Therapist former Head of Motorics at a specialized neurorehabilitation hospital