• OptoJump
    The Optojump is an optical measurement system used in timed movement tests. Ideal for training and rehabilitation after injury, this system can accurately calculate flight times and contact times, dynamic power, elastic strength and resistance, average and peak power, vertical and horizontal distance, rhythm, dissipated energy, and optical or acoustic reaction time.
  • Orthotics Evaluation, Therapy, and Fabrication
    The field of orthotics is a medical specialty that focuses on the design, creation, and use of orthoses, which are external devices that modify the body’s structural and functional characteristics and capabilities in order to promote movement and improve function.
  • Osteoporosis Education and Prevention
    Osteoporosis education is an effort to increase bone health awareness; promote healthy behaviors in adults and children; and inform medical professionals about prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. Osteoporosis prevention typically involves establishing an optimal diet (specifically protein, calorie, and vitamin intake) and exercise routine, and smoking cessation.
  • Osteoporosis Treatment And Recovery
    While there is no cure for osteoporosis, there are treatments to prevent further bone loss and even help rebuild bone density and strength to aid in recovery from this disease. Typically, treatment involves a combination of prescription drugs and lifestyle changes.
  • Pain Management
    Pain management applies to both acute and chronic pain; determining the source and kind of pain is the first step in developing a pain management strategy. Medication is often used to manage pain, but other options include physical therapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy, acupuncture, massage, and herbal remedies.
  • Paraffin Bath
    A paraffin bath uses warm paraffin (an oil-based, edible wax) to treat pain and stiffness in the hands, feet, joints, and muscles. It can also be used to improve circulation in the hands and feet, as well as smooth and soften dry skin.
  • Parkinson’s Disease Therapy
    Physical, occupational, and speech therapy—called “complementary therapies”—can improve the quality of life of Parkinson’s disease patients. Though the neurological damage caused by Parkinson’s disease is currently irreversible, patients can find some relief from the symptoms, including speech issues, impaired mobility, and difficulty with daily activities.
  • Passive and Active Range of Motion
    Range of motion refers to the amount of movement in a joint. There are two classifications for range of motion—active and passive. Active range of motion (AROM) is when you actively move your joints through their natural range of motion. When an outside force or person moves the joint for you it’s called passive range of motion (PROM).
  • Pediatric Massage
    Pediatric massage is massage therapy for children from infancy to adolescence. Massage therapy is the manipulation of muscle, connective tissue, tendons and ligaments to promote health and well-being. Pediatric massage therapy can be used to reduce tension and pain. It’s also been shown to reduce anxiety, improve sleep and promote immune function.
  • Pediatric Occupational Therapy
    Pediatric occupational therapy (OT) helps children with skills relating to physical, sensory, or cognitive abilities. OT can help kids from infancy to age 18 to more actively participate in daily activities at school, at home, and during play. Often times the home situation, psychological, and social factors are considered during treatment for a holistic approach.