ABSTRACT Wearable, non-invasive, brain-monitoring technologies could take research
outside the laboratory, to make discoveries about the human brain in different, and …

Over the last two decades, researchers have promised “neuroprosthetics” for use in physical
rehabilitation and to treat patients with paralysis. Fulfilling this promise is not merely a …

So far, the very meaning of health and therefore, treatment and rehabilitation is
benchmarked to the normal or species-typical body. We expect certain abilities in members …

Background Technological innovation is recognised as having the potential to enhance
rehabilitation for people with disability. Yet, resistance to, and abandonment of, rehabilitation …

The purpose of this study was to explore a range of perspectives on how academic research
and clinical assessment of upper-limb prosthetics could happen in environments outside of …

The widespread adoption of wearable technologies in healthcare has the potential to bring
about significant improvements. However, these technologies face design challenges when …

Abstract Over 50 million United States citizens (1 in 6 people in the US) have a
developmental, acquired, or degenerative disability. The average US citizen can expect to …

Despite the increased availability of rehabilitation technologies (such as robotics) and
evidence to support their use, their adoption is still limited in practice. To begin to address …

Anyone who works with assistive technology fully appreciates “one size never fits all.”
Addressing people's AT needs requires a coordinated and sustained contribution from …

The implementation of technology in healthcare shows promising results and provides new
opportunities in rehabilitation. However, the adoption of technology into daily care is largely …