Blog

The Neil Squire Society's adaptive gaming program, GAME Checkpoints, makes video gaming accessible for everyone.

Over the past five years, research has demonstrated that neurostimulation can lead to a number of important quality of life improvements for people with SCI, including better bowel and bladder function, arm and hand function, and cardiovascular function. Now it appears you can add sexual function to the list.

Victoria’s Joe Coughlin, one of Canada’s most iconic jazz singers, marks a major milestone with a brand new CD—and some upcoming live dates to celebrate its launch.

Tired of the same old exercise routine? A team of ICORD researchers has been working overtime to move the revolutionary aROW and aSKI cardio exercisers out of the lab and into our communities and homes.

We know that bowel care is an urgent priority for people with SCI. New research shows the extent of the problem, and what’s needed to make a difference.

The Neil Squire Society is helping to ensure new ways of contacting 911 will work for everyone.

After 23 years of being the sole owner and operator of Chair Stuff, a medical supply company, SCI BC peer Steve Milum is rolling into a new chapter of entrepreneurship alongside his business partner, Sam Danniels.

We reached out to physiotherapists at GF Strong Rehab Centre for advice on finding the best brace for you.