# Restorative Therapies > Restorative Therapies provides integrated Functional Electrical Stimulation \(FES\) therapy systems for spinal cord injury, stroke, MS and other neurological conditions in the clinic and at home\. Generated by Yoast SEO v28.7, this is an llms.txt file, meant for consumption by LLMs. ## Pages - [RTI Referral Hub](https://restorative-therapies.com/rti-referral-hub/) - [Integrated FES for Neurological Recovery](https://restorative-therapies.com/) - [RT300](https://restorative-therapies.com/rt300/) - [RT300 \- Pediatric Leg \| Core](https://restorative-therapies.com/rt300-pediatric-leg-core/) - [RT300 \- Leg \| Core](https://restorative-therapies.com/rt300-leg-core/) ## Posts - [How to Read FES Research: 5 Questions to Ask Before You Believe a Claim](https://restorative-therapies.com/2026/10/16/how-to-read-fes-research-5-questions-to-ask-before-you-believe-a-claim/) - [RT300 vs\. MyoCycle: How to Evaluate an FES Cycling Comparison](https://restorative-therapies.com/2026/10/09/rt300-vs-myocycle-how-to-evaluate-an-fes-cycling-comparison/): Restorative Therapies was founded in 2004 to bring FES out of the lab and into clinics and homes\. How it started, from Dr\. John McDonald’s spinal cord injury work to the RT300, Xcite and Xcite2\. - [From Motocross to Momentum: Aaron Morgan’s Pursuit of Performance After SCI](https://restorative-therapies.com/2025/10/28/from-motocross-to-momentum-aaron-morgan/): After a life\-changing motocross accident, Aaron Morgan turned to functional electrical stimulation \(FES\) therapy to rebuild strength, improve mobility, and reclaim independence\. His journey highlights the real\-world impact of advanced neurorehabilitation technology, showing how tools like the RT300 can support recovery after spinal cord injury and help patients regain momentum in everyday life\. - [Multiple Sclerosis Fatigue: Rethinking Neurorehabilitation with FES and RT300](https://restorative-therapies.com/2026/03/31/multiple-sclerosis-fatigue-fes-rt300-neurorehabilitation/): Fatigue in multiple sclerosis isn’t just a limitation—it’s something that can be influenced and improved\. New approaches in neurorehabilitation, including exercise and functional electrical stimulation \(FES\), are helping patients move more efficiently and regain access to meaningful activity\. - [OT Month Spotlight: Upper Limb Spasticity Management in Neurorehabilitation](https://restorative-therapies.com/2026/04/23/upper-limb-neurorehabilitation-fes-occupational-therapy/): Restorative Therapies introduced the RT300 FES therapy system at KIMES 2026, expanding access to advanced neurorehabilitation for stroke, spinal cord injury, and multiple sclerosis\. As a Class II medical device, the RT300 delivers clinically driven functional electrical stimulation \(FES\) to support mobility, muscle re\-education, and long\-term recovery\. This global debut highlights growing demand for high\-intensity, evidence\-based rehabilitation technology ## Job Openings - [Customer Support Technician](https://restorative-therapies.com/jobs/customer-support-technician/) ## SPINALpedia Articles - [In\-Person Community and Support Groups](https://restorative-therapies.com/spinalpedia/in-person-community-and-support-groups/): For many people as convenient as online support groups are, nothing can beat meeting with people in\-person\. There still are several options available for those who prefer this method of community building after a spinal cord injury\. From rehab hospitals to non\-profit meet\-ups, here is a list of some of the best in\-person community and support groups for people with spinal cord injuries\. - [The Importance of Peer Mentoring](https://restorative-therapies.com/2025/06/26/the-importance-of-peer-mentoring-in-spinal-cord-injury-recovery/): True, it may seem like no one understands what you're going through after a spinal cord injury… that is unless they have gone through it too\! Peer mentors are living proof of what is possible\. They are part\-guide, part\-friend, and they can become an integral part of your growth after a spinal cord injury\. Many people with paralysis say their lives would not be where they are today if it wasn't for a peer mentor that showed up and challenged their perspective\. - [National SCI Organizations](https://restorative-therapies.com/2025/05/27/national-sci-organizations/): Why Connect? As the years progress after your spinal cord injury, you may want to get involved with the larger national spinal cord injury organizations and other disability related organizations around the country\. There are several out there and they are all doing amazing things to help the disability community\. This is something we hope to educate people on as we strive to be your advocate for life\. ## Success Stories - [Samantha's Story](https://restorative-therapies.com/success-stories/samanthas-story/): “Life can be just as interesting and fulfilling \[despite your injury\], if you let it\.” - [Don's Story](https://restorative-therapies.com/success-stories/dons-story/): “\[The RT300\] is a wonderful piece of equipment and plays a big part in my recovery\.” - [Aaron Morgan’s Success Story](https://restorative-therapies.com/success-stories/aaron-morgans-story/): “I spend a lot of time exercising to ensure my upper body is fit and strong\. The RT300 is the perfect way to do the same for my legs\.” - [Kerry’s Journey](https://restorative-therapies.com/success-stories/kerrys-journey-managing-spasticity-with-rt300-fes-therapy-at-home/): Managing Spasticity with RT300 FES Therapy at Home - [Josh Basile’s Success Story](https://restorative-therapies.com/success-stories/josh-basiles-success-story/): After a spinal cord injury left him paralyzed, Josh Basile refused to let life’s limits define him\. With the RT300 Functional Electrical Stimulation \(FES\) therapy system, he found new strength, independence, and hope\. His story shows how advanced rehabilitation technology helps restore movement and confidence\. ## Evidence Based Research Articles - [Health Benefits in Transverse Meyelitis ™](https://restorative-therapies.com/evidencebaseresearch/health-benefits-in-transverse-meyelitis/): Patient is a 32 y/o female who was diagnosed with idiopathic transverse myelitis at the age of 15\. Pt developed secondary paraplegia T1\-T4 secondary to transverse myelitis and lupus\. Pt has been manual wheelchair dependent since this time\. Over the course of her 17 year paraplegia she has had numerous health related issues develop secondary to inactivity\. - [RT300 Upper Extremity C6 SCI \- Judy Peck, PTA, CBIS](https://restorative-therapies.com/evidencebaseresearch/rt300-upper-extremity-c6-sci-judy-peck-pta-cbis/): 21 year old 6 ft 7 inch tall male athlete who sustained a traumatic spinal cord injury as a passenger in a motor vehicle accident on December 29, 2006\. Upon arrival at hospital he complained of inability to move LE’s, tingling and weakness in UE’s\. CT scan showed C6 burst fracture\. He underwent C5 posterior lateral fusion C4\-C6\. He was transferred to inpatient rehabilitation in Jan 2007 at Magee Rehab Hospital\. - [RT300 Aids Rehabilitation in Cerebral Palsy: An Interview with Kaitlyn Clark, PT, DPT, Physical Therapist, Phoenix Children's Hospital](https://restorative-therapies.com/evidencebaseresearch/rt300-aids-rehabilitation-in-cerebral-palsy-an-interview-with-kaitlyn-clark-pt-dpt-physical-therapist-phoenix-childrens-hospital/): With a Medical Staff of nearly 1,000 pediatric specialists, Phoenix Children’s provides inpatient, outpatient, trauma and emergency care across more than 70 pediatric subspecialties, the most comprehensive pediatric care available in the state\. The Hospital’s six Centers of Excellence have grown in size and expertise to place them on par with some of the most prestigious of their kind in the US\. - [CVA: Improved Hemi\-Attention and Motor Return](https://restorative-therapies.com/evidencebaseresearch/cva-improved-hemi-attention-and-motor-return/): Patient was a 43 y\.o\. diagnosed with subarachnoid hemorrhage from aneurysm, who was admitted to Shepherd Center's inpatient ABI program\. At admission, patient presented with left hemiplegia, left neglect, limited left cervical rotation passive range of motion \(PROM\), and difficulty following commands and answering questions\. - [Traumatic Brain Injury \(TBI\): Improved Right Upper Extremity Motor Control Following TBI](https://restorative-therapies.com/evidencebaseresearch/traumatic-brain-injury-tbi-improved-right-upper-extremity-motor-control-following-tbi/): 29 year old right hand dominant male who sustained a brain injury during a skydiving accident on July 3, 2010\. CT scan initially of the head was negative, but a few hours later patient developed a large left middle cerebral artery infarct resulting in right hemiplegia with aphasia\. Other injuries sustained in the accident included fracture of left acetabulum and posterior dislocation of the left hip, compression fracture of T3 and T4 and a left scapular fracture\. ## Categories - [News](https://restorative-therapies.com/category/news/) ## Optional - [Sitemap index](https://restorative-therapies.com/sitemap_index.xml)