New Mobility’s Biweekly Newsletter – November 19, 2019
Muscle Stim Made Easy. Which Video Doorbell is Right for You? Quickly and Easily Sign Up for SCI Clinical Trials. Mobility Products Roundup. Eight Guys Going Really Fast in Dubai.
November 2019
Volunteers Needed for Study of Delays in Cancer Diagnosis Among People with Disabilities
The Massachusetts General Hospital is recruiting volunteers with mobility impairments diagnosed with cancer.
Quickly and Easily Sign Up for SCI Clinical Trials
Finding an SCI clinical trial that’s right for you has never been easier.
October 2019
New Mobility’s Biweekly Newsletter – October 16, 2019
Lawsuit Alleges ICE Mistreats Disabled Immigrant Detainees. Exoskeleton Controlled by Brain-Machine Interface. Rehab After Shoulder Surgery. A New Avenue for SCI Research Funding. Recovering From Bed Confinement.
SCI: Arresting and Restoring Loss of Function
No one wants to worry about the possibility of losing more function or suffering from increased pain, but scar tissue and cysts in and on the spinal cord can cause just that for a small percentage of people with SCI. Tim Gilmer talks with wheelers dealing with these unfortunate circumstances to learn how to handle spinal cord complications.
To China and Back for Syrinx Surgery
Ali Ingersoll went to China because she feared a cyst would destroy her quality of life. She shares the good, the bad and the weird that came from her sojourn abroad.
Dr. Wise Young on Syringomyelia and Untethering Surgery
Tim Gilmer interviews Dr. Wise Young.
Research Matters
How does spinal cord injury research get paid for? It’s an issue I’ve been trying to understand for the better part of two decades.
September 2019
New Mobility’s Biweekly Newsletter – September 3, 2019
New Mobility asked thought leaders in technology, transportation, culture, community and function research to share their big ideas for making the world a better place for wheelchair users. Here's what they said.
Big Ideas in Function
Everything we knew about rehab and research is being turned on its head.
