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9th Annual Johns Hopkins Critical Care Rehabilitation Conference
Date: Presentations available from mid-October through November 30, 2020; live sessions on November 5-7, 2020.
Early rehabilitation of hospitalized patients can reduce muscle weakness, physical impairments and delirium. This virtual conference will bridge the interdisciplinary gap from research to the bedside, and bring together clinical experts who are creating a culture based on proactive rehabilitation.
Medicine for the Greater Good Symposium
Date: November 10, 2020
A panel discussion celebrating 30 years of the Americans with Disabilities Act featuring Paralympian Jessica Long.
Sheikh Khalifa Stroke Institute Webinar Series
Date: Ongoing
The SKSI Webinar Series aims to bring clinicians insight from our stroke care experts, from treatment of acute stroke to rehabilitation. Free webinars are posted monthly for you to watch at your convenience, followed by a live Q&A with the expert.
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Learn about courses, conferences and events for continuing medical education and professional development.
See which online publications our rehabilitation physicians and therapists have been featured in.
From the moment a stroke occurs, neuroplasticity is heightened, readying the brain for repair. However, says new faculty member Preeti Raghavan, traditional stroke care often doesn’t capitalize on this critical period. The care delivered at the new Sheikh Khalifa Stroke Institute is markedly different from that conventionally delivered to stroke patients, explains Johns Hopkins physiatrist April Pruski. The information exchange between neurologists and physiatrists, through rounding together and daily meetings, can change the course of care.
Firas practicing piano chord-like task as a training strategy for improving hand dexterity and functions in chronic stroke.
Post-doctoral fellow Firas Mawase was honored as part of the 2018 Young Investigators Day. Firas and his team at the Human Brain Physiology and Stimulation Lab have developed a novel motor skill training protocol and showed that individualized and intense motor skill training improves finger dexterity and basic hand functions, and reduces abnormal finger flexion synergy in people with chronic stroke.
"I found that Johns Hopkins is unique because it is home to experts in clinical practice and research, and it integrates clinical practice and research, making it an ideal location to tackle challenging clinical problems with cutting-edge approaches," says Firas.
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