by Ulrika Myhr | Feb 4, 2026 | Conference, Functional variation, Learn to walk
The RBU association in Västerås is a great example of what can be achieved, and it was both inspiring and joyful to take part in this event focusing on “A Life in Motion” for people with disabilities. Learn to Walk was presented, and several users and their families had the opportunity to try it out and experience how it helps teach and develop balance.
The lectures on physical activity took an innovative and forward-thinking approach, bringing together the perspectives of researchers, innovators, people with disabilities, and parents. Learn to Move’s lecture focused on new ways of thinking and treatment approaches that offer hope for improved function. The exhibition showcased a range of products as well as fun and engaging activities offered by parasport organisations — and we need many more opportunities like these!
For those who are interested, a recorded part of the lecture will be available to watch at a later date.
A big cheer for RBU for organising such an inspiring and much-needed day!
We need more development initiatives and open discussions about what we are doing today — and how we can improve.
by Ulrika Myhr | Dec 12, 2024 | Learn to walk, Press
Assistive devices are an area where we need significantly more innovation and development—it’s time to combine technology and physiotherapy to support children with neurological challenges. The work on Learn to Walk has been incredibly rewarding, though at times frustrating—but the joy is immense when children learn to walk.
There is a great need for more innovation—new ideas, redefined problem-solving, and more engaging products. If you’d like to read more about the innovation process behind Learn to Walk, click on the link and scroll down to pages 24–25. https://fysioterapi.se/wp-content/uploads/Webbtidning_Fysioterapi_2406.pdf
by Ulrika Myhr | Nov 9, 2023 | Exhibition, Learn to walk
The assistive devices fair in Älvsjö was incredibly enjoyable to participate in, and that’s where Learn to Walk Learn to Walk was introduced. The interest was significant, and many commented that Learn to Walk is a much-awaited product that they would also like to see available for older individuals. Raising expectations for children to learn to walk independently is, of course, positive news. We hope that those who stopped by at the fair will also reach out when you want to try or learn more about Learn to Walk. Thank you to everyone who contributed before the fair!
by Hanna Lidfors | Oct 19, 2023 | Balanstränaren, Exhibition, Learn to walk
On the 25th-26th of October, Learn to Move will be present at booth A 38:30 at the Fokus Hjälpmedel exhibition, Stockholmsmässan in Älvsjö. For the first time, we introduce Learn To Walk, a new medical technology product that pushes the boundaries of who can learn to walk independently. Learn to Walk both provides support and challenges balance with the goal of achieving independent walking ability. Come to the exhibition and learn more or let your child try Learn to Walk! The exhibition is open from 9 AM to 4 PM, and admission is free. We look forward to seeing you!
Address: Stockholmsmässan, Mässvägen 1, 125 30 Älvsjö.
You can already register and print your entrance ticket here:
by Hanna Lidfors | Apr 19, 2023 | Learn to walk, Press
It is delightful to receive the news today that Learn to Move has been named the ‘Best Children’s Healthcare Education & Consultancy Firm 2023’ by the Scandinavian Business Awards! The motivation includes, among other things: Awardees must be able to demonstrate expertise within their given field, dedication to client service and satisfaction, and commitment to excellence and quality. Quality and dedication to all children form the foundation of Learn to Move’s ongoing work, which is currently focused on improving the prognosis for the motor development of children with brain injuries. Here, you can read the full article about the award!
by Hanna Lidfors | Nov 3, 2022 | Balanstränaren, Learn to walk, Motor development
Finally – it´s ready! The movie about Oskar 5 years, and what happend during the one year when he practiced and learned independent walking. We want the film to contribute to rethinking and develop new treatments where we clearly have expectations for development and base treatment on the development process that takes place during normal development.
Watch the movie!
