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Cerebral Palsy News Archive04-Mar-2010
Robotics may help cerebral palsy victims (UPI)CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 26 (UPI) -- U.S. engineers say they're using robotic devices that help stroke patients control their movements as models for devices that can aid cerebral palsy victims.
Nurse reaches out to others with cerebral palsy (Minot Daily News)Carla Pease graduated as a registered nurse from Minot State University this May, in spite of her diagnosis of cerebral palsy at a young age. During her studies, Pease had the opportunity to work at a Shriner's Hospital in Tampa, Fla., as a part of a preceptorship.
Handicapping a need (Las Vegas Weekly)If you think catching a cab is hard, try spending a morning with Santa Perez, who has cerebral palsy.
Cal Poly students help renovate house in San Miguel (Paso Robles Press)Before their bathroom was renovated to allow wheelchair entry and a lift system installed to hoist their 16-year-old granddaughter Samantha, who is diagnosed with cerebral palsy, to bathe and bed, Larry and Joan Reuck in San Miguel used to lift her by hand.
Cerebral Palsy Challenges In Central California (KFSN-TV Fresno)The United Cerebral Palsy of Central California faces major financial cuts affecting the quality of services provided to its clients, also called students. Action News reporter John-Thomas Kobos discussed what reduced services means to these students and teachers.
Photo Release -- Empire Film Group Joins With Easter Seals and United Cerebral Palsy for War Eagle Premiere & Promotions (GlobeNewswire via Yahoo! Finance)MALIBU, Calif., May 26, 2009 -- Empire Film Group, Inc. and Downstream People Productions, LLC have entered into a promotional relationship with the Easter Seals and United Cerebral Palsy organizations for the movie premiere and ongoing promotion of "War Eagle, Arkansas," a family drama opening at theaters June 12.
Cerebral palsy rehabilitation comes into focus (Gulf Times)THE Qatar Society for Rehabilitation and Special Needs (QSRSN) in association with the Qatar Endowment Authority (QEA) began a five-day rehabilitation workshop on Sunday focusing people with cerebral palsy.
Robotics may help cerebral palsy victims (redOrbit)U.S.
MIT Robotic Therapy Holds Promise For Cerebral Palsy--Devices Can Help Children Learn To Grasp And Manipulate Objects (Medical News Today)Over the past few years, MIT engineers have successfully tested robotic devices to help stroke patients learn to control their arms and legs. Now, they're building on that work to help children with cerebral palsy.
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