Walk It Off Virtually!
Preliminary research showed that a virtual walking simulation game could reduce neuropathic pain in people with SCI. A clinical trial is underway to find out how.
Work It Out Together
A new study shows that exercising together offers unique benefits for people with SCI and their care partners.
Back Behind the Wheel
For SCI BC peer Brayden Methot, a return to driving has been central in his quest for independence—and it’s been an unusual journey to say the least.
All Gain and No Pain?
Scientists at Australia’s University of Sydney have been awarded $1.7 million to find out if cannabis can effectively treat chronic pain in people with SCI.
Adventure Awaits
SCI BC peer, Jason Nelson, shares how his passion for travel has led him to conquering 114 km of the Camino de Santiago, a journey across northern Spain.
Ask the Spin Doctor: Treating Burns
GF Strong clinicians Bonnie Venables and Shannon Sproule have both seen their share of burns sustained by SCI BC Peers, and offer some important advice about treating and avoiding them.
From the Ground Up: Accessible Gardening with DIGA
Get growing with beginner-friendly gardening tips and programs from the Disabled Independent Gardeners Association (DIGA).
The Coach Approach
Peer support isn’t new, but what if it could do more? Combining lived experience and research-backed training and tools, peer health coaching helps people with SCI live better. And this is your chance to get involved.
Red and White, But Not Blue?
What the Buy Canadian movement means for people with disabilities and made-in-Canada gems you might not know about.
Ask the Spin Doctor: Sediment in Bladder
“I’ve tried many things to reduce sediment in my bladder… Nothing has worked.” Dr. Lynn Stothers, researcher and urologist, shares her insights.
Making Waves
How the Kamloops Adaptive Waterskiing Club is making a splash with SCI BC peers.
Moving Matters (Or Peek Before You Pack)
Moving is a challenge for everyone. But for SCI BC Peers, especially those who rely on government services, moving to a new location in our province can be a particularly stressful undertaking.