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Intensive Outpatient Pediatric Therapy Program

Our Intensive Outpatient Pediatric Therapy Program consists of therapy five days a week, and is a goal-oriented collaboration in which your child works with leading specialists in the field of pediatric rehabilitation.

Service

Patient uses technology for stroke rehabilitation

Stroke Recovery

Our pioneering work reveals that stroke patients benefit greatly from early, intensive therapy … regardless of the type or severity of your stroke.

Condition

Emotional Adjustment After Medical Challenges

After an injury or diagnosis of a serious medical condition, individuals often face emotional adjustment as they recover during rehabilitation — and as they return home to their families and communities with changes in abilities or function.

Blog

COMPLETE: The Efficacy of a Frequency-Tuned Electromagnetic Field Treatment in Facilitating the Recovery of Subacute Ischemic Stroke Patients

In this study, BQ 2.0 is intended to reduce disability in adult patients with subacute ischemic stroke, with a moderate to severe disability which includes an upper extremity motor impairment.

Research Project

Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago Named Spinal Cord Injury Model System

RIC has again received the prestigious Spinal Cord Injury (SCI) Model System designation.

News

picture of the walking lab at Shirley Ryan AbilityLab

CROR Receives Five-year Renewal of SCI Model Systems Grant to Improve Patient Outcomes

Researchers at the Shirley Ryan AbilityLab have received a $2.5 million five-year grant to continue their groundbreaking work in advancing the treatment and rehabilitation of people with spinal cord injuries.

In the News

Locomotor Function Following Transcutaneous Electrical Spinal Cord Stimulation in Individuals with Hemiplegic Stroke

Despite advances in stroke rehabilitation, more than two-thirds of the 7 million stroke survivors in the U.S. still struggle to walk independently in their communities. Most current therapies focus on stimulating the brain areas that control leg movement, yet many stroke survivors continue to face issues like poor coordination, spasticity, and muscle weakness. We propose a different approach—using electrical stimulation of the spinal cord to improve walking after stroke.

Research Project