Education Center

Many questions can cross your mind over the course of a day as a therapist. How long should I recommend use of orthoses? Do I need to teach a child to crawl if they can scoot?

With the release of the new Rifton Stander, we will be discontinuing the Prone and Supine Stander lines on November 1, 2024. If you would like to get a quote or order before that, please contact customer service at 800-571-8198…

A collaborative team approach is best practice in a school-based setting for students with disabilities. Educators, classroom staff, related service providers like speech, OT, and PT, families and the students themselves are all valuable…

“Emily’s life, with all its imperfections, had great meaning. Because of how many people she touched, I realize that we are far more than what we can accomplish. We are the very thumbprints of God.”

Rifton tricycles last many years. We've visited many classrooms and seen tricycles purchased years ago still going strong. But a quick tune-up once a year helps to keep them in top form. Download the instructions. You will need the…

Often parents of children with disabilities – and adults who have incurred serious injuries – seek out walkers to enable better mobility and walking practice. While walkers have their place in rehabilitation, these very basic…

When we make bathing easier, our clients are healthier. The new Rifton Wave, a thoroughly reimagined bath chair, improves the bathing and showering experience for both the client and the caregiver. Here’s a great resource on the…

Obtain or donate used AT devices and equipment via web-based information exchange.

These funding tips will help you successfully navigate funding sources more effectively and avoid unnecessary delays, to get children the equipment they need.

NCART recently published this excellent resource providing clinicians with evidence-based guidance in responding to insurance denials for standing devices.

Use the TRAM to make transfers out of a wheelchair with fixed armrests.

Encouraging standing development means thinking creatively. In the home, we can teach standing skills during routine sit-to-stand transfers or toileting breaks. Here’s how to get started.