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We have developed a list of questions you might wish to ask your healthcare professional, in order to make your child’s physical therapy as useful as possible.

In this article, we look at family-centred service, where the family as a whole is at the centre of attention.

Neuromuscular scoliosis is common in people with cerebral palsy, spina and with spinal cord injury.

A big question that often arises when we discuss physical therapy for children with Cerebral Palsy (CP) is dosing. How much therapy is considered to be enough?

We give you the benefits and recommendations on how you can stay physically active to improve your quality of life as a wheelchair-user.

Strength training as a means of improving health, overall function and general well-being for people with cerebral palsy.

This year's EACD conference was held in beautiful Paris, and 1300 participants from all over the world attended. It was a very engaging theme: Innovation for participation, and the scientific program featured both…

Some children with CP have limited opportunities to achieve independent standing and walking, and require postural support equipment and devices to compensate for reduced motor function.