Rehabilitation Technologies

AutoAmbulator
With the AutoAmbulator, HealthSouth brings cutting-edge technology into the rehabilitation process. The AutoAmbulator is an innovative therapeutic device designed to help rehabilitate patients who experience difficulty walking.




VitalStim
VitalStim® Therapy is an innovative procedure that facilitates retraining of throat muscles affected by dysphagia, or difficulty swallowing. Dysphagia is a common condition among stroke victims, those with progressive neurological disorders and the elderly.



SaeboFlex
SaeboFlex is a customized orthosis that allows neurologically impaired individuals to practice opening and closing their hand with more efficiency, promoting increased function in the shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand.




Interactive Metronome
Interactive Metronome (IM) is a brain-based rehabilitation assessment and training program developed to directly improve the processing abilities that affect attention, motor planning and sequencing.




Bioness H200
Neuroprosthetic and Rehabilitation Systems from Bioness, Inc., are non-invasive devices that use electrical stimulation to greatly improve walking and hand function. The NESS L300 and H200 may retrain muscles, reduce spasticity, prevent atrophy, and increase range of motion and blood circulation.



Medtronic Spasticity Treatment
For many stroke survivors, living with tight, stiff muscles makes performing every day activities challenging. Medtronic offers a treatment that helps relieve muscle stiffness that can develop in the months following a stroke. For more information, visit: www.YourLifeAfterStroke.com.



Reo Therapy
Delivered through the Reo Go ™, a comprehensive robot-assisted platform that facilitates high repetitions of engaging, functionally oriented arm exercises, Reo Therapy leads to dramatic improvement in arm function for patients recovering from stroke or other neurological conditions.



Vision Therapy
Vision Therapy Technology allows for on-site eye examinations, detects visual depth perception and visual field deficits.