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Bookmark or Share- Protecting Your Shoulders and Staying Healthy After Spinal Cord InjuryAround 75% of individuals with SCI have shoulder pain at some time during their lives, and the rate increases with the number of years since spinal cord injury. Shoulder pain can be very debilitating, decreasing a person’s independence and lowering quality of life. How to protect your shoulders . REST / stop use of painful extremity
- Northwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury System - University of WashingtonProfiles of Aging with SCI: Joe's Story Joe Thayer has lived with C4/5 quadriplegia since a diving accident 40 years ago when he was a junior in college. He talks to psychologist Jeanne Hoffman about his life as an independent, successful businessman and how he is adjusting to aging with a spinal cord injury.
- Northwest Regional Spinal Cord Injury SystemThe mission of the NWRSCIS is to improve the lives of people with SCI through excellent patient care, research and education. We provide specialized care to persons with SCI, conduct clinically relevant research and disseminate the most useful, evidence-based information to people with SCI, their families and professionals.
- SCI Neurogenic Bladder: Management Types of Neurogenic BladderSCI Neurogenic Bladder: Management • Spinal cord injury usually causes loss of feeling in the bladder and loss of control over urination. • The type of bladder problem you have will depend on your level and completeness of injury. • If you have an incomplete injury, you may have some feeling and some or complete control over urinating.
- Everyday Nutrition and SCIP ith SCIPersons with SCI Treatment of Overweight and Obesity Prevent Development of Pressure Ulcers Nutrition Prescription for SCI Persons with Pressure Ulcers Coordination of Care in SCI Monitoring and Evaluation Pressure Ulcers: Prevention Monitoring and Evaluation in Acute Care Setting
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