Hand Network hand therapy

Hand Network  hand therapy In-home hand therapy with convenient hours in Hamilton, Halton, greater Toronto area and Southern Ontario.

Licensed Occupational Therapist with over 30 years experience. Hand Network is a registered private Occupational Therapy service providing in-home hand therapy, fabrication of custom-thermoplastic splints and consultation at physio clinics for a wide variety of hand conditions and injuries. Servicing Halton, Hamilton, Niagara, Toronto and surrounding areas.

04/29/2023

Hamilton Health Sciences operates a hand therapy clinic for patients recovering from hand surgery or with serious traumatic hand injuries.

https://youtu.be/oOpJOUVaZjo
07/31/2019

https://youtu.be/oOpJOUVaZjo

Hand love to all! If you like the video, please consider donating to The Touching Hands Project to help hand surgeons travel to developing countries to treat...

I love when patients add their personality to their splints!
07/26/2019

I love when patients add their personality to their splints!

07/20/2019

The dog days of summer are certainly here! That means taking a bit more care of your thermoplastic splint. Remember that one of the fabulous properties of low temperature thermoplastics is their lower melting temperature. so on days like these, don't leave your splint on the dash or seat of your car...or poolside ....or laying out on the beach.
Should it start to soften, your best option is to get it out of direct sunlight and let it harden again. Thermoplastics also tend to get very sticky when exposed to dry heat, so the more you handle the material while pliable, the more likely the shape will be altered. Let it cool entirely before trying it back on, and if it has changed shape, contact your hand therapist to have it fixed.
Also, remember that in this type of heat, you will perspire more, which means the splint will require more frequent washing in cool water with a good anti-bacterial soap. An absorbent thin cotton sock can be of great comfort to reduce moisture build-up; or try baking soda or talcum powder or even a thin absorbent feminine napkin has absorbent properties. Bottom line.... take care of your splint and your skin in these extreme temperatures.

03/01/2013
Who says splints have to be boring?
02/15/2013

Who says splints have to be boring?

Who says splints have to be boring? These possibilities are endless...here's a few examples!
02/15/2013

Who says splints have to be boring? These possibilities are endless...here's a few examples!

Living in Canada, the winter months can make cold intolerance exceptionally difficult, but sometimes after a hand injury...
02/09/2013

Living in Canada, the winter months can make cold intolerance exceptionally difficult, but sometimes after a hand injury, people complain of discomfort or pain with even minor exposure to cold, such as handling a cold drink or frozen foods or just "cooler" evenings. People describe feeling pain, stiffness, pins and needles, tingling or changes in skin colour.

Learn more about intolerance to cold here:

http://www.handnetwork.ca/intolerance-to-cold/

Intolerance to cold, especially post injuryHand conditions//admin//January 20, 2013//1 commentBy: Pam Ball, BSc OTReg(On)Cold intolerance or cold sensitivity is a frequent complaint after a hand injury. It is an abnormal reaction to cold and an exaggerated response to what others interpret as a norm...

Meet Pam Ball, BSc OTReg(On), President of Hand Network. We are experts in providing in-home therapy in Hamilton and Sou...
02/09/2013

Meet Pam Ball, BSc OTReg(On), President of Hand Network. We are experts in providing in-home therapy in Hamilton and Southern Ontario including the GTA

http://www.handnetwork.ca/occupational-therapists/

Pam Ball is a registered occupational therapist with over 30 years experience in hand therapy, including splinting and treatment.

02/02/2013

A 26-year-old quadruple amputee injured in a roadside bombing is the seventh person to undergo a double arm transplant, doctors say.

02/02/2013

Hand Network provides in-home hand therapy and makes custom-fabricated splints for a variety of hand conditions. Learn more about Pam Ball, owner, and learn more about her extensive experience and services provided at their website:
http://www.handnetwork.ca

01/30/2013

Fourteen years ago this week, Matthew Scott became the first person in the United States to receive a hand transplant. Scott, of New...

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Duncaster Drive
Burlington, ON
L7P4C3

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