Primary Image
Multiple Sclerosis
People with multiple sclerosis (MS) come to us for inpatient, outpatient or day rehabilitation. We focus on medical treatments and therapies for building strength, motor function and communication. We also offer guidance on diet, support groups and assistive devices.
Our Patients Are Our Priority
Living with MS requires physical, emotional and psychological endurance. Read our patients' journeys, and learn about our differentiating services.
Multiple Sclerosis Research
Our program offers a wide range of research opportunities for patients with MS.
read moreAssistive Technology
Assistive Technology offers custom tools that aid in communication, learning, operation of mobility or household devices and key functions.
read moreSpasticity Clinic
Spasticity rehabilitation aids children and adults who experience functional loss, contracture and pain due to CP, MS, brain/spinal cord injuries or stroke.
read moreHow We Heal
Every person with MS has unique medical and therapeutic needs. We find ways to bring you relief with therapy, pain management, customized mobility or communication devices, and by applying advances in neuromuscular science.
Science-Driven Care
With hundreds of clinical studies under way — some dedicated to understanding and treating neuromuscular conditions such as MS — we offer you access to the world’s most advanced research, which can directly impact your outcome.Clinical Trials & Research Studies
Referenced Node
Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research Registry
The aim of this project is to develop a registry of research volunteers for recruitment purposes at the Center for Rehabilitation Outcomes Research.
read moreReferenced Node
Clinical Research Registry (CRR)
Sign up here to be enrolled in our contact list for current and future studies that may benefit you and our research.
read moreReferenced Node
Intermittent Hypoxia Initiated Motor Plasticity in Individuals With Multiple Sclerosis
This study aims to understand the mechanisms of a novel intervention involving breathing short durations of low levels of oxygen for persons with multiple sclerosis (MS).
read more