Low-cost powered mobility devices for early mobility training in children with neurodevelopmental disorders: a case series.

A case series published in Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology examined the use of low-cost powered mobility devices as a tool for early mobility training in pediatric patients with neurodevelopmental disorders. The findings suggest these affordable alternatives may support independent movement opportunities for children who might not otherwise access traditional powered wheelchairs. Physical therapists working in pediatric rehabilitation may find the outcomes relevant when considering early intervention strategies for this population.

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