Training future rehabilitation engineers
Jun 8, 2009 - New program receives six–year NSERC funding
Toronto Rehab researcher leads multinational, multimillion dollar clinical trial
May 21, 2009 -
Keeping older drivers safely behind the wheel
May 14, 2009 - Participants needed for vital research study
Putting brain waves to work
May 14, 2009 - New technique allows paralyzed limb to grasp
Sharing space, sharing ideas:
Toronto Rehab's new balance and mobility clinic
May 12, 2009 -
+8 Research Report available online
Apr 16, 2009 -
Cardiac rehabilitation saves lives
Feb 25, 2009 - New study demonstrates benefits of adopting and maintaining hearthealthy lifestyle
Groundbreaking study results could help reduce the incidence of obstructive sleep apnea
Feb 9, 2009 - Researchers discover link between sedentary lifestyle and the common sleep disorder
Milestone in brain injury research
Dec 18, 2008 - A wealth of groundbreaking research on traumatic brain injury has been showcased in one of the world's most highly respected rehabilitation journals.
Celebrating success: Toronto Rehab Research Day 2008
Nov 20, 2008 - Congratulations to all Toronto Rehab scientists and students on a successful 4th Annual Research Day and to the students and postdoctoral fellows recognized with these awards
Graduate student receives $20,000 scholarship to pursue PhD in rehabilitation science
Nov 19, 2008 - Like any typical teenager, Nadine Richard moved out of her parents' house when she was 17 years old. What makes Richard's story exceptional is the fact that she is physically disabled.
Hundreds of experts gather in Toronto to share cutting-edge advances in spinal cord rehabilitation
Nov 6, 2008 - Is it possible to control devices through thought alone? One researcher is determined to find the answer. César Márquez is presenting the results of a brain-machine interfacing (BMI) study and its implications for people living with limited mobility at a national spinal cord rehabilitation conference on Friday.
Toronto Rehab researcher to be inducted into the Terry Fox Hall of Fame
Oct 17, 2008 - Dr. Geoff Fernie, vice president, research, Toronto Rehabilitation Institute (Toronto Rehab) will join the ranks of celebrated Canadians as an inductee into the Terry Fox Hall of Fame on October 21, 2008.
Fifty three per cent of homeless have experienced a traumatic brain injury
Oct 7, 2008 - A study published today in the Canadian Medical Association Journal (CMAJ) shows more than half (53 per cent) of homeless people in Toronto have experienced a traumatic brain injury and in 70 per cent of these individuals, the injury occurred before the person's first experience of homelessness.
Early Researcher Award goes to Toronto Rehab scientist
Sep 23, 2008 - Toronto Rehab scientist Dr. Catriona Steele, who studies the causes and treatments of swallowing problems, has received an Early Researcher Award from the Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation.
Toronto Rehab announces national event on spinal cord injury
Sep 11, 2008 - The 3rd National Spinal Cord Injury Conference and the 16th Interurban Spinal Cord Injury Conference will be held as one national event in Toronto on November 68, 2008.
Spotlight on rehabilitation research: Toronto Rehab Research Day 2008
Sep 9, 2008 - Toronto Rehab is pleased to host its 4th Annual Research Day on Wednesday, November 19. This unique event is a great way to find out about the remarkable range and quality of research at Toronto Rehab.
Toronto Rehab researcher wins major award
Jul 31, 2008 - Dr. Milos Popovic, Director of Toronto Rehabs Rehabilitation Engineering Lab, has been chosen to receive the prestigious Engineering Medal.
New report on rehabilitation research
Jul 31, 2008 - A unique Canada-U.S. research partnership is helping to turn universal design into a reality. Our new brochure highlights work by Toronto Rehab has published its annual research report for 2007/08. The +7 Report on Rehabilitation Research showcases a range of research that is having a significant impact on patient care deliveryor will have an impact soon. Read more.
