The SaeboFlex helps me strengthen my fingers, improve my grasp and release, and actually helps me reach up taller!
Thursday, September 27th, 2018
An effective and engaging home therapy program is CRITICAL for a successful recovery. Check out Neal’s creative home exercise using the SaeboFlex!
How to Improve Flaccid Hand Function in 5 Easy Steps
Saebo
Wednesday, May 9th, 2018
Electrical StimulationHand and ArmSaeboFlexSaeboGlove
Watch the video below to see how you can improve function in a flaccid hand in just 5 easy steps, using Saebo’s innovative rehabilitation technology. The video features a patient with NO finger flexion and NO finger extension prior to applying the Saebo devices. You won’t believe the results!
Henry Hoffman’s Q&A Video Series: Improving Grip Strength
Saebo
Monday, January 29th, 2018
Electrical StimulationHand and ArmSaebo AvivaStimSaeboGloveSaeboStim Micro
In his latest Q&A Video, Saebo co-founder Henry Hoffman offers some advice on improving grip in a flaccid hand.
“I ate my oatmeal with my right hand!”
Wednesday, January 24th, 2018
Henry Hoffman Q&A Video Series: Is My Patient Appropriate for the SaeboFlex or SaeboGlove?
Saebo
Tuesday, December 12th, 2017
SaeboFlexSaeboGloveTherapist Advice
SaeboFlex vs. SaeboGlove: Which is right for you?
In his latest Q&A Video, Saebo Co-Founder Henry Hoffman addresses the differences between two hand rehabilitation devices.Henry Hoffman Q&A Video Series: Can Patients Years Following Stroke Actually Make Progress?
Saebo
Tuesday, October 24th, 2017
Evidence-Based TreatmentMotivation
Can You Make Progress Years After Stroke?
In his latest Q&A Video, Saebo Co-Founder Henry Hoffman addresses the possibility of recovery years after stroke.Henry Hoffman Q&A Video Series: Why SaeboStim Micro?
Saebo
Monday, October 16th, 2017
Electrical StimulationSaeboStim MicroSpasticityStroke Statistics
Are you stimulating the affected side enough?
Saebo Co-Founder Henry Hoffman discusses the importance of SES and an effective home rehabilitation program in his latest Q&A video.Build Your Own At-Home Exercise Program with Work Your M.O.T.O.R.
Saebo
Tuesday, September 19th, 2017
Stroke Rehabilitation Exercises
Saebo is excited to partner with Work Your M.O.T.O.R. in the development of a new home exercise mobile app for patients. Work your M.O.T.O.R (Motivating Occupational Therapists Optimizing Rehab) is an online exercise program for anyone who has had a stroke or brain injury. The exercises are light, fun and creative to help continue your recovery at home. The Work Your M.O.T.O.R staff has over 25 years combined experience working as occupational therapists in both inpatient and outpatient settings specializing in stroke rehabilitation. The exercise team has the added benefit of real life stroke survivors who understand what you are going through, every step of the way. Work Your M.O.T.O.R series include: stretching, upper and lower body strengthening, standing balance, core exercises and fine motor coordination. Each workout is 20 minutes or less and can be completed from the comfort of your own home.
Universal Institute Rehabilitation & Life Center First Facility in U.S. to Offer SaeboVR Technology to Patients
Friday, September 15th, 2017
The Universal Institute Rehabilitation & Life Center in Livingston, New Jersey recently purchased the SaeboVR, becoming the first facility in the United States to offer this innovative virtual reality technology to patients. The SaeboVR is the world’s first FDA-approved ADL-focused virtual reality rehabilitation system, and was made available to clinicians only a few months ago. The clinicians at UIRehab are very excited about their new device, and have already begun utilizing the SaeboVR during therapy sessions.
“We are grateful for the SaeboMAS and everything it has to offer!”
Monday, July 17th, 2017
Krystal Maclin, OTR/L of Spire Rehab Hospital and her team were recently trained to use the SaeboMAS. This facility treats patients with varying diagnoses, from CVA to traumatic brain injury, and even cardiac patients. With the SaeboMAS, their patients were able to perform a wide variety of functional movements — like reaching down to tie their shoes or reaching into their back pockets — and other activities that they never thought they could achieve before using this dynamic mobile arm support. Hear Krystal’s story in the video below.
-
Stroke Exercises
