Our Blog

Several studies have shown that music can heal an injured brain. It may sound strange, but it is because music and rhythm are deeply rooted in us. Just think about how we can show our emotions through music.

Braze Mobility has created the world's first blind spot sensors that can be added to any wheelchair and transform it into a 'smart' wheelchair. This blog explains the research behind this technology.

The Q-Logic 3 Advanced Drive Control System is the latest version of the tried and tested line of joysticks from Quantum Rehab.

The Quantum Edge 3 Stretto is the most capable compact power base in New Zealand with an extremely narrow footprint for outstanding manoeuvrability. 

Established in 1983, Leckey is a globally recognised pioneer in the research and development of products that help children and adults with disabilities to go, do, enjoy and participate in everyday activities throughout the day and night.

A huge thanks to ASB Bank and Jordan Vandermade for featuring our team and the Kindness Box Project on the ASB Backing Business series. Click below to watch the video.

Tilt-in-space on manual or powered wheelchairs has been used for many years now around the globe. Assessors and end-users alike, are aware of the outcomes that can be achieved, that cannot be obtained when using a traditional seating system for users who are unable to independently shift their weight or change positions while seated in an upright position.

When seated, a person often moves up to 30 times an hour to shift their weight to a different position and remain comfortable. Those suffering from conditions including cerebral palsy, head or spinal cord injuries or muscle wasting conditions may not have the ability to do this.

Tom Whelan, Vice President of Product Development at Ki Mobility, and Jacki Rettler, Product Manager for Ki Mobility sat down with the designer of the Ethos, Alan Ludovici, to learn a little about the person behind Ki Mobility's newest Ultra-Lightweight Wheelchair.

Our Quantum Rehab Ambassador, Kramer Hoeflich, shared his story as part of a series of personal interviews to be released by the Human Rights Commission. In these, New Zealanders will talk about their lives and the human rights issues they face.