The Gross Motor Function Classification System
The Gross Motor Function Classification System – Expanded & Revised (GMFCS – E&R) is a tool to measure gross motor function of children and young people with cerebral palsy. This tool is typically used from infancy through 18 years of age.
What is Dynamic Seating? A Definition
Our most-read blog is one that defines Dynamic Seating. That initial blog was posted about 4 years ago, so we wanted to revisit this foundational topic.
Dynamic Seating: a cost benefit analysis
Whenever I recommend complex rehab equipment for a client, I need to be aware of the cost of my recommendations. Why? One reason is that my documentation must often include why something less costly will not meet the client’s needs.
The Case for Dynamic Seating: Client Force vs. Product Limitations
This article examines how wheelchair and seating ISO standards compare with real world forces generated by clients with strong extensor patterns. Research findings highlight where dynamic seating may better address forces that exceed standard testing limits.
Research Participants Needed for Online Survey about Dynamic Seating – Ends 3/30
We are seeking input from people with cerebral palsy and related conditions and their caregivers. The purpose of this research is to better understand how and why people use Dynamic Seating on their mobility device(s), and its impact.
How Do I Learn More About Seating and Wheeled Mobility?
One of the most common questions people ask is how to increase their knowledge in the area of Seating and Wheeled Mobility. The answer, in part, depends on your learning style and preferences.
The Dynamic Rocker Back Interface and Back Support Mounting: 4 is better than 2!
Learn how the Dynamic Rocker Back interface works with 4 point back support mounting to diffuse force, protect equipment, and maintain client posture in dynamic seating applications.
Evaluation, Simulation, and Dynamic Seating Trials
Recently a therapist asked me how she could recommend Dynamic Seating components if she didn’t actually try these with a client. Great question!
