Reshaping the Rehabilitation Landscape
At St. Luke’s, we’re committed to building a brighter future
for each patient. We honor that commitment not only through our excellent care,
but also through research. Each day, our clinical research experts are hard at
work conducting groundbreaking research that improves the rehabilitation
landscape. Whether conducting research through St. Luke’s alone, or in partnership with universities, medical schools, other hospitals or research centers, or industry sponsors, our goal is the same: to continue providing patients with the best
possible rehabilitation outcomes.
Research That Matters
- Underlying causes and
problems associated with rehabilitation conditions
- The development and
evaluation of new therapy interventions, drugs, devices and diagnostic
tools
- Clinical studies for
impairment due to stroke, brain injury and spinal cord injury, and
neurological, cardiac, pulmonary and orthopedic conditions in adults and
children
Explore Our Latest Findings
Support St. Luke’s Research
St. Luke’s researchers and clinicians share a common goal:
to provide cutting-edge solutions to the challenges our patients face. But in
order to achieve this goal, St. Luke’s Research Department needs support from
individuals like you. Your gracious gift helps us to stay at the research
forefront by assisting with expenses such as the purchase of research equipment
and supplies, and reimbursement to patients and their caregivers for travel to
participate in studies.
To make a cash gift to support research at St. Luke’s,
please click on the “Donate” button below. You’ll be taken to the website for
the Providence Foundation, which partners with St. Luke’s to manage charitable
giving. Please designate that your gift should be directed to St. Luke’s
Research Fund.
Participate in a Study
St. Luke’s researchers are always looking for patients to
participate in their studies. If you are interested in participating in St. Luke’s research, please contact St. Luke’s Research Department at SLRIresearch@st-lukes.org or (509) 473-6234.