Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation
Improves strength, coordination, and independence using mobility aids, bladder/bowel management, and comprehensive rehabilitation strategies.
Why Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation is Done
- To maximize functional recovery and independence
- To prevent secondary complications like pressure sores
- To improve bladder and bowel function
- To enhance respiratory function and breathing
- To provide mobility equipment and training
How Spinal Cord Injury Rehabilitation is Done
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Early Intervention: Immediate post-injury rehabilitation to prevent complications
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Strength Training: Progressive resistance exercises for preserved muscles
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Mobility Training: Wheelchair skills, transfers, and ambulation training
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Bladder/Bowel Management: Specialized training for continence, catheterization, and comprehensive bowel programs
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Adaptive Equipment: Prescription and training with assistive devices