For the 2021 Fall Term, USAHS expects to resume all in-person classes, labs and on-campus academic activities and to loosen mask restrictions as recommended by CDC and state guidelines.
Our 3D printers enable you to design and build customized assistive technology for patients. Using technology and your own inspiration, you can create orthotics, prosthetics, and other devices that could make a patient’s sports life or daily life a little bit easier. You can even work with patients to create individualized devices.
Anatomage tables
These anatomy visualization tables display fully segmented 3D human anatomy via a fully interactive touchscreen experience. You can see realistic views inside the human body by selecting different planes and cross-sections. You can query structures, save the information inside a USB drive, and study the visualizations in more depth at home.
BTE PrimusRS
This rehabilitation and exercise machine enables you to gather real-time, objective data on patient movement. Using functional attachments, the BTE measures different types of movement—such as opening a door, steering a car, and playing certain sports. It’s a powerful tool for gauging patient progress and assessing how well your interventions are working.
Adaptive equipment
In our adaptive technology classes, you can design and create adaptive tools for people with disabilities. Some class projects have turned into products that are manufactured and sold! You can also practice using adaptive equipment, such as wheelchairs and sock aids, to gain a better understanding of the mechanics involved for patients with disabilities.
Double Robot
Double Robotics’ telepresence robot enables a remote healthcare provider to communicate with a patient through a movable robot with an iPad. You can practice remote consultations, such as moving the robot around a hospital bed and angling it to assess the patient’s wound. For the patient, the robot offers a closer analogue to a human presence than does a static screen.
