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Various types of Mobile Arm Supports have been documented since the 1930’s with major developments made in the 1950’s in response to the needs of patients afflicted with poliomyelitis. Persons with limited motor control, paralysis or paresis may benefit from a Mobile Arm Support.
Mobile arm supports allow persons with C4–C5 tetraplegia to engage in activities that they otherwise cannot perform with their arms. Keywords: Spinal cord injuries, Tetraplegia, Wheelchair, Mobile arm support, Assistive device, Guillain Barré, Syndrome, Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, Spinal muscular atrophy, Duchenne muscular dystrophy ...
Can I get more pushing power somehow? that is a Mobile Arm Support. They're meant more for people with spinal cord injuries or strokes, maybe some shoulder injuries. Neuro specialist OTs make more use of them. They aren't that popular for home use because they are hella pricey.
1 Ιαν 2008 · A therapy program, led by an occupational therapist with support and input from the multi-disciplinary team, included the use of an assistive device (a mobile arm support) to...
A 20” or 24” MultiLink Arm or 21” or 22” Elevating MultiLink Arm; A Mount, for a wheelchair or table; A Forearm Support with Offset Swivel and Slide that is size appropriate for your patient; May also require a Mount Relocator depending on wheelchair type.
Hi! Is anyone familiar with the Jaeco Mobile Arm Support? I am currently trialing one with one of my patients and I have some questions. Thanks!
With the Suspension Mobile Arm Support, pain greatly diminishes, range of motion increases, and daily tasks become more manageable. The adjustable balance bar and spring allow for maximum user function, promoting independence and confidence.
