eXRt Intelligent Healthcare

31/10/2026

Have a very happy Halloween from the team at eXRt 👻

30/10/2026

Yesterday was World Stroke Day 💙

At eXRt, we’re committed to improving stroke rehabilitation for both patients and therapists.

Through virtual reality and technology, we’re working to create more opportunities for patients to practise their movements beyond traditional therapy sessions, while supporting therapists to deliver effective rehabilitation.

World Stroke Day is a reminder of why this work matters and why continued innovation in stroke care is so important.

22/10/2026

How can stroke teams increase therapy intensity without increasing workload?

Repetition is an important consideration in upper-limb stroke rehabilitation. However, providing additional opportunities for practice can be challenging when clinical time and staffing capacity are limited.

In eXRt’s NHS quality improvement work, ReSynk demonstrated the potential to increase rehabilitation practice, with approximately 350% more upper-limb repetitions reported in some comparisons with conventional therapy.

Results varied according to the comparison and individual circumstances, and more repetitions alone do not guarantee better functional outcomes.

The wider opportunity is to explore how technology could complement therapist-led rehabilitation, support additional structured practice and provide useful information about activity between sessions.

For rehabilitation teams, the question is: how can we create more opportunities for meaningful practice within existing services?

Read our blog, How Can Stroke Teams Increase Therapy Intensity and Frequency Without Increasing Workload?, to explore the challenge further.

20/10/2026

What happens between therapy sessions?

For stroke rehabilitation teams, providing high quality, therapist led care is essential. But opportunities for rehabilitation don’t have to be limited to scheduled appointments.

When clinical time and resources are stretched, how can we create more opportunities for patients to practise between sessions?

Technology enabled rehabilitation, including virtual reality, offers another approach worth exploring. It may help appropriate patients access additional structured practice while allowing therapists to retain oversight of their rehabilitation.

At eXRt, ReSynk is designed to complement conventional therapy and support additional opportunities for upper-limb rehabilitation.

For therapists: how does your service approach rehabilitation between appointments?

We’d love to hear your experiences.

12/10/2026

Are patients getting enough opportunities to practise?

Repetition plays an important role in upper-limb stroke rehabilitation, where patients may work on reaching, grasping, coordination and controlled movement as part of their individual rehabilitation goals.

But for busy stroke teams, creating additional opportunities for practice within existing time and staffing constraints can be challenging.

Could technology help?

At eXRt, our ReSynk platform uses interactive VR-based activities to support structured upper-limb rehabilitation.

Patients can practise movements within a virtual environment, while therapists can access information about rehabilitation activity and performance through our clinician platform. Technology isn’t a replacement for clinical expertise. It’s another tool that can complement therapist-led rehabilitation and help create additional opportunities for purposeful practice.

How is your team exploring new approaches to delivering and monitoring rehabilitation?

Get in touch with us to discover how ReSynk could fit into your stroke rehabilitation pathway.

11/10/2026

Stroke recovery isn’t just physical.

While rehabilitation often focuses on movement, strength, coordination and independence, the psychological impact of stroke is also an important consideration.

Patients may experience anxiety, low mood, frustration or reduced confidence as they navigate changes to their abilities and everyday lives.

For therapists, recognising the person behind the rehabilitation goals is an important part of delivering individualised care.
Creating meaningful goals, recognising progress and considering what motivates each patient can help make rehabilitation more relevant to their individual needs.

At eXRt, we believe technology should complement therapist-led rehabilitation by providing additional opportunities for structured, engaging practice. Because rehabilitation isn’t just about the movements a patient can complete. It’s also about supporting them throughout their recovery journey.

For therapists: how do you approach patient engagement and confidence during stroke rehabilitation?

24/09/2026

02/07/2026

We are so happy to be collaborating with the Stroke Association Stroke Association NI to help support stroke survivors.

Thank you to the team at the Stroke Association for working with us to make this happen!

Royal College of Occupational Therapists Chartered Society of Physiotherapy NHS

30/06/2026

We’ve worked closely with the Stroke Association to develop our new patient self-management mobile app, fully integrated with our Resynk virtual reality stroke rehabilitation platform.

Together, we’ve created a seamless experience that gives stroke survivors one-click access to their rehabilitation, clear visibility of their recovery progress, and most importantly direct access to support when they need it most.

Through our collaboration with the the stroke association, patients can now:
• Access the Stroke Helpline directly from the app.
• Receive personalised support and trusted information.
• Watch helpful videos about the effects of stroke and living well after stroke.
• Hear inspiring stories from fellow stroke survivors.

It’s especially fitting that during Aphasia Awareness Month, we’re sharing Frank’s story. Despite living with global aphasia, Frank has embraced his rehabilitation using Resynk and our new mobile app, showing that communication challenges should never be a barrier to recovery.

This is just the beginning.

We’re committed to continually expanding accessibility and ensuring that every stroke survivor has the tools and support they need to recover with confidence.

Follow our journey as we continue to push the boundaries of inclusive stroke rehabilitation.

Royal College of Occupational Therapists Chartered Society of Physiotherapy
AphasiaAwareness Accessibility Innovation Resynk

22/06/2026

Creating a stroke-friendly home doesn’t have to mean making major changes. Sometimes, it’s the small adjustments that have the biggest impact.

Simple changes like improving lighting, reducing trip hazards, installing grab rails, and keeping everyday items within easy reach can help make daily life safer, easier, and more independent for someone living with the effects of a stroke.

Every stroke survivor’s recovery is different, so creating a home that meets their individual needs can make all the difference in supporting confidence and independence.

What changes have made the biggest difference in your home? Share your tips in the comments to help others in our community.

Disclaimer: This information is for general guidance only. Every stroke survivor has different needs, so it’s important to seek advice from a healthcare professional or occupational therapist for personalised recommendations.

HomeSafety Accessibility RecoveryJourney StrokeSurvivor BrainHealth