MOBILITY LIMITATION

This study tests whether a portable, low-resistance bike that clamps to a hospital bed can help patients stay active during their stay. Hospitalized people often lose muscle and face problems like weakness, delirium, and blood clots from too much bed rest. The study will enroll 8…

This small pilot study tests whether a safe, non-invasive brain stimulation can temporarily improve orientation and mobility in adults with tunnel vision from conditions like retinitis pigmentosa or glaucoma. Twenty participants will complete an obstacle course after receiving ei…

This study looks at how spending time in a park can help adults with mobility impairments feel better emotionally and reduce stress. Ten participants will try two types of park activities: a calm sensory experience and a more active one like wheeling or walking. The goal is to se…

This study tests a new, low-cost robotic walking device that stroke survivors can use at home. Twenty adults who had a stroke 3 months to 5 years ago will either use the device plus usual care or just usual care for 12 weeks. The goal is to see if the device is safe, easy to use,…

This study looks at whether a detailed health check-up (called eCGA) can help doctors better understand and manage frailty in adults aged 65 and older. About 120 participants will be followed for 12 months, and some will also get a personalized exercise program. The goal is to se…

This study looks at whether routinely measuring walking speed in older veterans (age 60+) can act like a vital sign to spot early declines in physical function. The goal is to help doctors make timely referrals to prevent falls, hospital visits, and other health problems. Over 10…

This study looks at whether a program designed with input from patients, doctors, and nurses can help older adults become more active after hip fracture surgery. About 25 people will take part while in the hospital. The goal is to see if the program is practical and well-liked, n…