The Upper Limb Library / Traumatic Amputation

Regardless of the manner of amputation, pain will be present in the weeks and months following. Here are some alternative pain-reducing techniques to try.

Holistic means whole body. So when we're offering prosthetic care, we never stop thinking about how our patient’s mind and their whole body work together.

In this article, we speak with all our occupational and physical therapists about why they love their jobs and how they help their patients.

Increasing awareness is about expanding the number of individuals and organizations who are focused on improving access to vital health services.

Answer: as soon as possible. Even if your amputation site has not healed yet, there are many benefits to having a consultation with our clinical team.

When a friend has an amputation, you may be feeling a lot of emotions while you try your best to support them. Read about ways to provide care to them.

In this article, we’ll be walking you through some general steps of what the worker's compensation process looks like, immediately following the accident.

In this article, we offer an introduction to shoulder level amputations and how we are able to fit our patients with prosthetic devices that work for them.

Beyond medication, what can be done to deal with both the physical pain of upper limb amputation and the mental anguish that goes along with limb loss?

There are benefits to receiving a surgery after an amputation has been performed. These surgeries are referred to as “revision” surgeries. Learn more.