ASCIP is the only interdisciplinary association with a focus on spinal cord injury and disease care
ASCIP is a not for profit incorporated association comprised of 4 professional sections: American Paraplegia Society (APS), Association of Spinal Cord Injury Nurses (ASCIN), Psychologists and Social Workers (PSW) and Therapy Leadership Council (TLC).
06/03/2026
Attending the annual ASCIP Innovation Lab at the 2026 Conference? We invite you to submit a piece of adaptive equipment or a modification that you’ve made that’s positively impacted your clients! Deadline for submissions is June 19, 2026.
Submit now: https://bit.ly/4tw3YRY
06/01/2026
Register Now for the ASCIP 2026 Education Conference and Expo!
Join us September 6–9, 2026, at the beautiful The Grand America Hotel in Salt Lake City for the ASCIP Annual Meeting.
Connect with colleagues, expand your knowledge, and experience an unforgettable event in one of the country's most stunning destinations. Secure your spot today: https://bit.ly/4n4NSgl
05/28/2026
Chronic pain after spinal cord injury is common and often treated with opioids. Researchers warn SCI-specific complications may heighten opioid-related harms.
To learn more, subscribe to The Spinal ReCord.
05/25/2026
🚨 Registration is NOW OPEN for the ASCIP 2026 Education Conference and Expo! 🚨
Join us September 6–9, 2026, at the beautiful The Grand America Hotel in Salt Lake City for the ASCIP Annual Meeting.
Connect with colleagues, expand your knowledge, and experience an unforgettable event in one of the country's most stunning destinations. Secure your spot today: https://bit.ly/4n4NSgl
05/21/2026
For individuals living with spinal cord injury (SCI), a deep understanding of their shoulder pain experience is crucial to guide equipment prescription/design, mobility training, exercise, recreation, and pain education.
To learn more, subscribe to The Spinal ReCord.
05/14/2026
Spinal cord injury leaves millions with permanent disability and few treatment options. Exercise rehabilitation can stimulate neural repair but remains impractical for many patients.
To learn more, subscribe to The Spinal ReCord.