The Johns Hopkins Activity & Mobility Promotion Conference aims to bridge the gap between research and clinical implementation through a new collaborative culture.
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation News and Events
Upcoming Events (Slideshow)
Featured Research and Patient Care Stories
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Sports Medicine for Athletes — and Everyone Else
The Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation Program offers comprehensive, individualized care to keep people on the move.
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Dysphagia Care in the Time of COVID-19
Speech-language pathologist Martin Brodsky and colleagues recently published research to help providers deliver the best care for patients with swallowing disorders while limiting the spread of SARS-CoV-2. He reflects on lessons learned and challenges ahead in treating such patients.
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Digging Deeper to Understand How Humans Learn Motor Skills After Brain Injury
Johns Hopkins researchers continue study into brain stimulation — reinforced with repetitive learning strategies — to increase motor function after stroke. Findings could enable clinicians to develop approaches to reinforce learning, in hopes of hastening further injury.
In The News
How Psychologists Can Help Treat Chronic Pain
Dr. Rachel Aaron provides recommendations for finding psychological care to patients dealing with chronic pain.
10 from Johns Hopkins elected to National Academy of Medicine
Dr. Pablo Celnik was one of 10 Johns Hopkins faculty recently elected to the National Academy of Medicine, considered one of the highest honors in health and medicine.
How Pandemic Life Could Be Affecting Your Pelvic Floor and What to Do About It
Pelvic floor physical therapist Mary Austin explains how the muscles of the pelvic floor work, what might contribute to pelvic floor dysfunction and how to care for this often overlooked group of muscles.
Olympic Dreams: Johns Hopkins Doc Volunteers at Tokyo Games
Dr. Mohammad Emam had the opportunity to serve as a volunteer physician for the men’s and women’s taekwondo events at the Tokyo Olympics.
For Covid Long-Haulers, a Little-Known Diagnosis Offers Possible Treatments—and New Challenges
Dr. Tae Chung discusses his new clinic for post-COVID-19 patients with lingering symptoms resembling postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS).
