Assistive technology in rehabilitation

This study tests a new wearable communication device that you can control with your head, hand, or foot. It may help people who have trouble speaking or typing due to conditions like spinal cord injury, stroke, or cerebral palsy.

This trial tests whether using technology (like apps or devices) can help people recovering from stroke improve their movement, communication, or thinking skills. You would attend sessions twice a week for two hours.

This study is developing and testing new scales to measure language and communication problems after stroke. If you've had a stroke affecting speech or understanding, this research could help doctors better assess and track your recovery.

This study tests if small sensors attached to magnifiers and remote rehab sessions can help people with low vision use their new devices more. You may join if you recently got a magnifier or vision app and can attend visits.

This trial is testing rehabilitation programs by studying how well they work for people with movement problems after a stroke. You may be able to join if you can complete the rehab assessment and follow testing instructions.

This study tests a way to help autistic children and teenagers, who do not have an intellectual disability, get more involved in their own habilitation (a process that helps them build skills and live more independently).