Chronic low back pain (CLBP) is a prevalent musculoskeletal disorder. Electrotherapy modalities such as high-frequency transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (HF-TENS), low-frequency transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (LF-TENS), and interferential current (IFC) are commonly used, yet their comparative effectiveness remains unclear.

Community ambulators with quadriceps insufficiency generally use stance control orthoses (SCO) but show limitations in mobility and daily activities.

Physical activity offers numerous health benefits but also carries the risk of musculoskeletal injuries, posing a significant health concern across all athletic levels. Understanding specific injury patterns and risk factors is crucial for effective prevention and management of injuries.

Exoskeletons are implemented in healthcare settings around the world for the rehabilitation of people with spinal cord injury (SCI) since this technology presents potential benefits in the rehabilitation process. However, the acceptability of rehabilitation exoskeletons by users with SCI and healthcare professionals (HP) is essential to promote successful implementation.

Brain damage and the cognitive impairment associated with it account for a growing number of people who need rehabilitation care. Only part of them benefit from cognitive rehabilitation today. The use of telerehabilitation could be promising for this population. But there is a lack of evidence in the literature concerning the efficacy of cognitive telerehabilitation on cognitive symptoms.

Hip fractures are a significant health concern, particularly among elderly individuals. Postoperative rehabilitation, including additional non-weekday rehabilitation, plays a crucial role in improving functional outcomes.

Cognitive rehabilitation guidelines addressing executive function and self-awareness impairments post-traumatic brain injury (post-TBI) involve metacognitive-strategy interventions. However, studies informing these interventions were conducted predominantly in the chronic phase, potentially limiting their applicability to earlier phases.

Chronic nonspecific low back pain (CNLBP) is a widely recognized condition worldwide. Its clinical management must be based on the best current evidence to achieve optimal outcomes, yet there is still a lack of consensus on its clinical approach.

Although prism adaptation (PA) has been applied in spatial neglect (SN) for 27 years, its efficacy remains controversial and lacks consistency.

Early supported discharge (ESD) has shown benefits in post-acute stroke care in Western countries; however, its effectiveness in Asian healthcare systems remains unclear.

Chronic non-specific low back pain (CNLBP) affects millions worldwide and is a major contributor to disability and healthcare costs. Pain neuroscience education (PNE) aims to improve understanding of pain mechanisms, reduce maladaptive beliefs, and promote active coping strategies.

People with low back pain are a heterogeneous group with diverse symptoms and recovery patterns, highlighting the need for a better understanding of trajectories toward either rapid resolution or chronicity with persistent disease burden.

Social participation is a core indicator of long-term recovery, but it significantly decreases after a stroke. Diverse single-, bi-, or multi-dimensional interventions showed differing effects on improving stroke survivors' participation.

Swimming is anecdotally suggested as a suitable exercise for chronic low back pain. However, swimming involves different strokes that require different movement patterns and, therefore, may impact low back pain symptoms differently. The extent to which different swimming strokes impact chronic low back pain differently is currently unknown.

Most of the prior research on absence from work after a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) was of a small sample size and had a limited number of follow-up assessments.