Doctors use Wii games for rehab therapy after strokes, surgery, even combat injuries - Statesboro Herald
Stroke rehabilitation study finds Nintendo Wii an effective treatment
Wii-based Movement Therapy for stroke rehabilitation - YouTube
Wii Fit for Vestibular Rehabilitation Treatment (VRT)
Wii games help fracture patients regain movement | Nursing Times
An example of the Wii being used in clinic (falls prevention training). | Download Scientific Diagram
Helping You Regain Your Freedom!: Wii-habilitation
Nintendo Donates Wii Systems for Rehab | Annual Report 2012-2013
Shout out for old Wii consoles - Australian Ageing Agenda
Wiihabilitation' used after strokes, surgery | News, Sports, Jobs - Lawrence Journal-World: news, information, headlines and events in Lawrence, Kansas
Virtual Rehabilitation Using Nintendo Wii and Conventional Physical Therapy Effectively Treat Post-Stroke Hemiparetic Patients. | Neurorehabdirectory.com
WiiHabilitation - Therapy using Kinect and Wii
Gaming comes to MS: Study says Nintendo Wii balance board could help reduce falls | Rehabilitation therapy, Balance board, Wii fit
Break a leg? Try 'Wiihabilitation'
Figure 1 | Does the Inclusion of Virtual Reality Games within Conventional Rehabilitation Enhance Balance Retraining after a Recent Episode of Stroke?
Physiofun Brings Physical Therapy to Nintendo Wii - Fitness Gaming
PDF] Balance rehabilitation using custom-made Wii Balance Board exercises: clinical effectiveness and maintenance of gains in an acquired brain injury population | Semantic Scholar
Subject standing on the Nintendo Wii-Fit Balance Board attached to a TV... | Download Scientific Diagram
Wii-hab' brings fun to process of physical rehab | | stardem.com
Occupational therapists use Wii for Parkinson | EurekAlert!
St. John's Rehab - Patient Stories - Sunnybrook Hospital
Wii Sports restores movement and fitness to people after a stroke - NeuRA
Effectiveness of a Wii balance board-based system (eBaViR) for balance rehabilitation: a pilot randomized clinical trial in patients with acquired brain injury | Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation | Full Text