The Upper Limb Library / Finger Loss

One of the ways you can achieve prosthetic success is by taking care of your prosthesis, which will maximize its function and lifespan.

When one person of a couple is in an accident that results in an amputation, it is important to understand that both people are affected.

This list of methods includes a wide variety of tools. You can get an idea of how a therapist may help you, but please first consult with your therapist.

Spoon Theory is a metaphor that can be used to discuss how much energy a person has each day. Learn more about how it applied to amputees.

Residual limb pain is experienced by at least half of all individuals with an amputation. It is any pain that is felt in the part of the existing limb.

Written by a psychologist and a lower limb amputee, here are five key factors to help you understand more about the psychological impact of limb loss.

This April, things look a little different – read about how those with limb differences are experiencing unique challenges during the COVID-19 crisis.

For those who choose to get a prosthetic device, how much they actually wear it varies widely from one person to the next. Here are some reasons why.

When you’re forging a new path through the middle of big changes, it helps to have a circle of support that you can rely on.

Partial hand and finger injuries can be some of the most challenging cases for prosthetists to fit. But better choices are becoming available.