Scientific research
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Access and utilize the ICAA library of scientific studies, reports and statistics to assist you with the development of your business case for wellness, program and community design and development, evidence-informed lifestyle choices and marketing strategies and approaches.
Restless legs syndrome linked to suicide, self-harm
Restless legs syndrome (RLS) is a neurological condition that causes an uncontrollable urge to move the legs, usually in the evening or at night. It's also considered a sleep disorder that can profoundly disrupt sleep both for the individual and his or her bed partner.
morePhysical wellness
Employees say companies should help them build skills
Workers expect their supervisors to help them build skills continuously and in-person, highlighting the importance of employee mentorship programs, according to a new survey by Clutch, a B2B research and ratings service that evaluates companies based on various quantitative and qualitative factors.
moreEmployee wellness
High-intensity step rehab enhances stroke survivors' walking ability
High-intensity step training that mimics real-world conditions may improve walking ability in people who have had a stroke better than traditional, low-impact training, according to a recent study.
morePhysical wellness
On-demand ride services boost access to care, curb social isolation
Better access to on-demand transportation could help older adults miss fewer medical appointments as well as reduce their social isolation, a recent study suggests.
moreSocial wellness
Stats: Neurorehab market worth US$3.2 billion by 2024
The neurorehabilitation market is projected to grow exponentially and globally in the next five years, with North America leading the way.
moreTrends
Tech Talk: Can consumer wearables detect cognitive decline?
While it's well known that consumer-grade wearables generally are not as reliable as their research-grade counterparts when it comes to counting steps and monitoring vital signs, a new feasibility study by Apple, Eli Lilly and Evidation Health suggests that the sensors on devices such as iPhones, Apple watches and Beddit sleep monitors may capture enough data to spot mild cognitive impairment or dementia.
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