Orthotic Devices

Ankle foot Orthoses can provide support to serve a variety of functions, most commonly to help kids walk, run, and play! They can be used to increase range of motion, to protect surgeries, or to keep the foot in a healthy position.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Knee Orthoses are commonly used by athletes to protect themselves after an injury, but they can also be used to address contractures, prevent need for surgery, or to prevent overextending the joint.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Thoracic Lumbar Sacral Orthoses can be used to support the spine for scoliosis, kyphosis, lordosis, or sometimes for other purposes; they provide stability and support to the spine.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Cranial Remolding Orthoses are used to correct a baby's head shape if they have a condition like plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, craniosynostosis, or scaphocephaly.

( Photo provided by Bling Your Band)

Supramalleolar Orthoses are used when the feet and ankles need support, but not all the way up to the knee. They can aid in ambulation and help hold the foot in a healthy position.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Knee Ankle Foot Orthoses provide support above the knee all the way through the foot, this can be helpful to improve range of motion or allow ambulation.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Foot Orthoses can be used to help the foot stay in a better position, and can alleviate pain by supporting the structure of the foot.

( Photo provided by Surestep )

Wrist Hand Orthoses can be used to stretch the hand safely, or to hold it in a healthier position which can help reduce pain in some patients.

( Photo provided by Benik )