REHACARE Newsletter | View in browser | Deutsch | Print
Photo: REHACARE header

Prostheses: Auxiliary means with hand and foot


Dear Sir or Madam,

Equipped with sense of touch, water resistance or an unusual design? Meanwhile, all this is now increasingly possible when it comes to manufacturing of prostheses. In our current Topic of the Month you can find out, for example, what role research plays and what arm and leg prostheses can already achieve in concrete terms.

Have a nice week,

Nadine Lormis
Editorial team REHACARE.com

Graphic: 26 - 29 September 2018, REHACARE International Trade Fair for Rehabilitation and Care, Düsseldorf, Germany

Content

How We Roll
Topic of the Month
Video
Newsletter Archive
Newsletter Service

Sarah Alexander – That's how she rolls

How we roll

Photo: Sarah Alexander is putting on some lip gloss; Copyright: Sarah Alexander
Sarah Alexander has been passionate about writing for as long as she can remember. So, it was only quite logical that she started blogging a few years ago – about lifestyle and beauty topics as well as about her disability. Why she has such a positive attitude to life today and what role her grandmother plays in it, she tells us at REHACARE.com.
Click here for the current interview
Click here for all "How we roll" interviews
To top

Prostheses: Auxiliary means with hand and foot

Topic of the Month

Photo: Electric hand prostheses holds a raw egg with three fingers; Copyright: Messe Düsseldorf/ctillmann
Show what you have got – nowadays, that's increasingly the motto of people who wear prostheses, too. As a rule, it does not matter whether they wear skin-colored cosmetics over the prosthesis or whether they offer a view on the technical details. You can find out how individual the everyday aids can be and which extra features research currently makes possible, in our Topic of the Month June: Prostheses: Auxiliary means with hand and foot.
Click here for the Topic of the Month
To top

Therapy helper inRehaRob: Robot assisted rehabilitation after a stroke

Video

Photo: Title photo - linked to video "Therapy helper inRehaRob: Robot assisted rehabilitation after a stroke"
If movement disorders occur after a stroke, extensive rehabilitation is necessary. To ensure that this can also take place without the presence of a physiotherapist, RWTH Aachen University is working on the inRehaRob project and a robotic arm that will enable independent training sessions in the future.
Click here for the video
Click here to see more videos in our MediaCenter
To top

Newsletter Service

You like this newsletter? Please recommend us to your colleagues and/or acquaintances sending the link www.REHACARE.de/newsletter_en.

If you have difficulties with your order or want to get in contact with the editorial team, please write an e-mail to redaktion@rehacare.de.

Subscribe to newsletter here
Legal disclaimer

Messe Düsseldorf GmbH
Messeplatz, Stockumer Kirchstr. 61
40474 Düsseldorf, Germany

Phone: +49 211 4560-01
Fax: +49 211 4560-668
www.messe-duesseldorf.de
info@messe-duesseldorf.de

County Court Düsseldorf HRB 63

Board of Managing Directors: Wolfram N. Diener (Chairman), Marius Berlemann, Bernhard J. Stempfle

Chairman of Supervisory Board: Mayor Dr. Stephan Keller

Messe Düsseldorf GmbH processes personal data relating to you. You can find more information - also on your rights - in the privacy policy of Messe Düsseldorf GmbH available at www.messe-duesseldorf.de/privacy. In principle, i.e. subject to legal restrictions, you may at any time object to the processing of your personal data either on the aforementioned website, via e-mail to privacy@messe-duesseldorf.de or via postal mail to Messe Düsseldorf GmbH, G2-RV, PF 101006, 40001 Düsseldorf, Germany.

Facebook X LinkedIn YouTube

If you do not wish to receive our newsletter any more, please click here.