The Rehabilitation Sciences Research Center (RSRC) conducts research in the field of rehabilitation sciences, with a focus on advancing knowledge and improving outcomes for individuals with disabilities. The center's multidisciplinary team of researchers, clinicians, and educators brings expertise from various fields, including Physiotherapy, Optometry, Audiometry, Occupational therapy, Orthotic and Prosthetics, Speech therapy, Psychology, and Neuroscience. This diversity enables the center to take a holistic and collaborative approach to research and treatment, working to address the complex challenges faced by individuals with disabilities. Its research activities cover a wide range of topics, including the development and testing of new instruments, measures, treatment approaches, and the evaluation of existing rehabilitation programs, the study of the underlying mechanisms of disability, the investigation of the impact of environmental and social factors on rehabilitation outcomes, and the developing guidelines and translating existing guidelines into Persian.
In addition to conducting research, the RSRC also offers graduate-level courses and provides education and training to healthcare professionals, students, and researchers in the field of rehabilitation sciences.
The center is staffed by a multidisciplinary team of researchers, clinicians, and educators who bring expertise from a variety of fields, as mentioned above. This diverse team allows the center to take a holistic and collaborative approach to research and treatment, working to address the complex physical, perceptual, cognitive, social, spiritual, cultural and emotional challenges faced by individuals with disabilities.
Overall, the RSRC is a leader in the field of rehabilitation sciences, conducting cutting-edge research and providing education and training to healthcare professionals and researchers in the southeast of Iran. Its work is helping to improve outcomes for individuals with disabilities and contributing to the development of effective and evidence-based rehabilitation practices.