Program: Spasticity Management Clinic (Progression)
Organizations: University Health Network
     Toronto Rehabilitation Institute
     University Centre
     Outpatient Clinics
    
Description of Services: Assessment, consultations, and treatment for people with spasticity

Treatment and services include:
  • assessment of braces, splints, and mobility equipment
  • coordination with external casting and bracing suppliers
  • gait training
  • maintenance of proper joint positioning
  • management of contracture
  • on-site fabrication of splints and casts
  • oral and injectable anti-spasticity medication
  • physical therapy
  • occupational therapy
  • stretching and exercise programs
Requirements
Fees: Most services covered under OHIP
Eligibility - Population(s) Served: People with spasticity
Application: Medical referral required
Accessibility: Wheelchair Accessible      Wheelchair Accessible
Accessibility Notes: Wheelchair accessible building including main entrance and barrier free washrooms * tone elevator, lowered buttons * designated and street parking close to entrance
Languages: English
Area(s) Served: Toronto and area
Contact Information
Phone Numbers: 416-597-3422 ext 7009
Crisis: Call 911 in emergencies
Fax: 416-597-7172
Website: www.uhn.ca/TorontoRehab/Clinics/Spasticity_Managem...
Address: 550 University Ave, South Wing, 1st Fl
Toronto, ON
M5G 2A2
Map
Intersection: University Ave and Gerrard St W
Location: Toronto (Kensington-Chinatown)
Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-4:30pm
Rehabilitative Care Details
Age Group: Adult
Level of Rehabilitative Care
Community Based Levels Progression: Hospital-Based Specialized Clinics and Services
Program Details
Service is for Individuals Who: have mild muscle stiffness, or severe and painful joint and muscle spasms
External Referrals Accepted: Yes
Cost to Client: Client Pays * Insurer Pays * OHIP Pays
Admission Criteria
Diagnosis: people who have limited motor function, trouble sitting or positioning themselves, or who are experiencing pain because of spasticity * people at risk of secondary complications, such as skin breakdown or decreased range of motion
Other:

This information is provided by thehealthline.ca. It was last completely updated on: 6/29/2024

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