Dynamic body weight support and fall protection for adults, including patients up to 700 lbs.
Everything you need to know about the features and benefits of the Ovation interactive gait trainer from Aretech need to know.
Ovation can make a person feel up to 300 pounds lighter with the robotic unloading system to promote natural movement, increase endurance and reduce strain-related pain. An intuitive touchscreen for clinicians is attached to Ovation. A wireless tablet can also be used for an unrestricted therapy session. Customizable to individual needs. Both the patient and therapist are safe from injury due to a fall. With DualArrestTM, the treadmill automatically stops when Ovation prevents a fall. An interactive experience through the Infotainment Virtual Display with virtual walks, photo galleries and cognitive tasks while providing constant feedback on heart rate, calories burned, treadmill speed and other valuable metrics. The Ovation comes with an activity bench for patients when the treadmill is not moving for sit-stand exercises, sit-balance exercises and other tasks. The bench can also be used for a rest break during a strenuous session. The therapist seat with footplates is an optional accessory. Ovation allows a variety of adults, even the bariatric patient, to stand up and walk while using their dynamic body weight support to relieve weight. Ovation can make them feel up to 300 pounds lighter. This allows them to walk on the treadmill and perform other functional activities while being protected from falls.
Monitor the results
Record heart rate, calories, intervals, BWS values and other metrics to track progress and monitor results.
Reduce pain during activity
Dynamic body weight support is used to reduce load-related pain at the joints. The individual feels lighter and prolongs endurance.
Cardiovascular training
Walking on the treadmill is one of the best activities to increase cardiovascular endurance. Tilt the treadmill to go uphill and downhill for extra challenges.
Intensity
Modulate Adjust the amount of dynamic body weight support to modulate therapy intensity. As individuals get stronger, decrease the amount of support so they can achieve more with their own efforts.
In 2004, Dr. Joe Hidler directed the Center for Applied Biomechanics and Rehabilitation Research at the National Rehabilitation Hospital (NRH) in Washington, DC. With a grant from the U.S. military to help injured veterans returning from Afghanistan and Iraq, Dr. Hidler assembled a team of engineers and therapists to develop the "perfect" therapy tool. This resulted in Aretech, a company that is a world leader in developing advanced rehabilitation technologies to improve function and independence.
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