Kennedy Krieger offers a number of specialized clinics that offer a variety of age-appropriate and individualized treatments for musculoskeletal, orthopedic and neurological conditions.
We offer the following outpatient clinics that provide pediatric rehabilitation services:
Ataxia and Cerebellar Disorders Clinic
The Ataxia and Cerebellar Disorders Clinic provides expert diagnosis and treatment for ataxia and cerebellar disorders for children under the age of 16. We treat children with congenital ataxia and structural differences in cerebellar development, as well as children who have newly developed or long-standing, acquired ataxia.
Brachial Plexus Injury Clinic
The Brachial Plexus Injury Clinic offers brachial plexus injury and peripheral nerve treatment for infants, children and adults with birth-related or traumatic brachial plexus injuries.
Center for Brain Injury Recovery
The Center for Brain Injury Recovery helps children and young adults with a variety of brain injuries recover and make the transition back to home, school and community life.
Community Rehabilitation Program
The Community Rehabilitation Program is an option for rehabilitation that occurs right in a patient's home or other important community settings.
Concussion Clinic
The Concussion Clinic treats children and adolescents, assessing patients' best path to optimal recovery and helping them return to academic, athletic and community life.
Constraint-Induced and Bimanual Therapy
Increasing use of upper extremities in children with the goal of helping patients participate more fully in play, self-care and school activities.
Fairmount Rehabilitation Programs
The Fairmount Rehabilitation Programs at Kennedy Krieger Institute offer an array of interdisciplinary therapy programs for patients with injuries and disorders of the brain, spinal cord and musculoskeletal system.
International Center for Spinal Cord Injury
A center designed to provide new hope for people with spinal cord injury and paralysis.
Limb Differences Clinic
The Limb Differences Clinic at Kennedy Krieger Institute is committed to meeting the unique needs of children and adolescents who are missing part or all of a limb or limbs.
Neurosurgical Services
Orthopedic Clinic
The Orthopedic Outpatient Program at Kennedy Krieger Institute focuses on musculoskeletal diseases, injuries and other conditions that affect the trunk, back and the upper and lower extremities.
Pediatric Post-COVID-19 Clinic
The Pediatric Post-COVID-19 Rehabilitation Clinic serves children and adolescents who have recovered from COVID-19, but need additional support to regain lost neurological and physical functioning as a result of the illness.
Phelps Center for Cerebral Palsy and Neurodevelopmental Medicine
At the Phelps Center, our clinicians and therapists specialize in providing neurological, developmental, and rehabilitative evaluation and treatment for children and adults with a wide variety of developmental motor disorders, including cerebral palsy.
Philip A. Keelty Center for Spina Bifida and Related Conditions
The Philip A. Keelty Center for Spina Bifida and Related Conditions serves children and adults with spina bifida, myelomeningocele (meningomyelocele) or myelodysplasia, as well as other related conditions of the brain and spine such as hydrocephalus, Arnold-Chiari malformation and tethered spinal cord syndrome.
Rehabilitation Clinic
The Rehabilitation Clinic clinic provides comprehensive evaluation, treatment and follow-up for children and adolescents with a variety of functional deficits involving mobility, self-care, communication and adjustment. Treatment programs may include spasticity treatment, physical and occupational therapy recommendations, splint or orthotic management, and other therapeutic and medical interventions to improve overall quality of life.
Specialized Transition Program/Neurorehabilitation Day Hospital
The Specialized Transition Program, a day hospital, helps children and adolescents who are undergoing intensive neurorehabilitation transition back into their home community and school life. The day hospital fills a unique niche: the treatment of patients who no longer require round-the-clock medical observation and therapy, but who still require intensive therapy before full return to the community is recommended.