Rehabilitation Methods
The "Rehabilitation Methods" track focuses on the diverse strategies and interventions designed to facilitate recovery and restore functionality in individuals with various impairments. Researchers are invited to submit abstracts that explore innovative rehabilitation techniques, evidence-based practices, and interdisciplinary approaches that enhance patient outcomes.
Key topics include functional movement training, neuromuscular re-education, and the application of therapeutic modalities such as hydrotherapy, occupational therapy, and sports-specific rehabilitation. This track also encourages research on the integration of psychological and social factors in rehabilitation, addressing the holistic needs of patients.
By presenting their findings, researchers will contribute to the advancement of rehabilitation methodologies, fostering collaboration among physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and other healthcare professionals. This track aims to promote effective and personalized rehabilitation approaches that empower patients, improve recovery times, and enhance overall quality of life.
Related Conference of Rehabilitation Methods
13th International Conference on Stress, Mindfulness, Meditation and Resilience
4th International Conference on Physical Education, Sports Medicine and Doping Studies
Rehabilitation Methods Conference Speakers
Recommended Sessions
- Manual & Manipulative Therapy
- Neurological Rehabilitation
- Physical Activity
- Physiotherapy in Sports Related Injuries
- Physiotherapy methods and Instrumentation
- Science and Medicine in Sport
- Acupuncture
- Advancement in Physiotherapy
- Doping and Anti-Doping Studies
- Experimental techniques in Physiotherapies
- Kinesiology and Biomechanics
- Physical Education and sports for All
- Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
- Physical Therapy Science
- Physiotherapy & yoga
- Physiotherapy in Treatment & Care
- Rehabilitation Methods
- Sports & Physiotherapy
- Vitamins & Dietary Supplements
- Womens Health & Palliative Care
- Yoga in physical therapy