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Services

What we make, and what happens after you take it home.

Every device starts with an assessment. The lists below are the range of prosthetic and orthotic care at EverMove, written in the words patients and families actually use.

01

Prosthetic limbs

A prosthesis replaces a limb. The useful ones are not only cosmetic: they have to be comfortable for hours, aligned for the way you walk or reach, and practical to put on. We cover partial foot through to hip and shoulder levels, and we say plainly when a simpler device will serve you better than a complex one.

  • Partial footForefoot and midfoot loss
  • Below kneeTranstibial
  • Through kneeKnee disarticulation
  • Above kneeTransfemoral
  • Hip levelHip disarticulation
  • Partial handFinger and partial-hand loss
  • Below elbowTransradial
  • Through elbowElbow disarticulation
  • Above elbowTranshumeral
  • Shoulder levelShoulder disarticulation

02

Orthotic supports

An orthosis supports a part of the body that is weak, painful, unstable, or at risk of further deformity. It might be a foot orthosis, an ankle-foot brace, a knee support, a spinal jacket, or a small hand splint. The prescription follows the assessment, not a catalogue.

  • Foot orthosisInsoles and foot supports
  • Ankle-foot orthosisAFO
  • Knee orthosisKnee braces
  • Knee-ankle-foot orthosisKAFO
  • Hip-knee-ankle-foot orthosisHKAFO
  • Fracture bracesSupport while a fracture heals
  • Spinal orthosesSupport and alignment for the spine
  • Finger and hand splintsIncluding wrist-hand orthoses
  • Elbow-wrist-hand orthosesUpper-limb bracing
  • Pediatric orthosesDevices planned around growth

03

Gait and follow-up

Delivery is not the end of the work. A lower-limb device is checked in standing and walking. Straps, trim lines, and alignment are adjusted when something rubs or the gait looks unsafe. Sockets, liners, and footwear change as a residual limb changes, so we expect to see you again.

  • Trial fittingComfort, edges, and suspension
  • AlignmentHow the device sits in standing and walking
  • Gait practiceTime on your feet with the new device
  • Care instructionsHow to put it on, clean it, and spot problems
  • RepairsStraps, pads, rivets, and worn components
  • Review visitsWhen the fit changes or a part is due

04

Diabetic foot care

When sensation or circulation is reduced, small pressure points become wounds. We provide orthotic pressure relief and guidance on protective footwear, and we review the fit rather than handing over a device and disappearing. Wound treatment and medical management of diabetes stay with your physician.

  • Pressure-relief orthosesOffloading areas that break down
  • Footwear adviceWhat the shoe has to do
  • ReviewChecking the foot and the device together

A visit, in order.

  1. 01

    Assessment

    We examine the limb, listen to what you need the device to do, and agree a plan before anything is made.

  2. 02

    Cast and fabrication

    An impression captures your shape. The socket or brace is then formed and finished in our workshop.

  3. 03

    Trial fitting

    You try the device. We adjust edges, alignment, and straps until the fit is something you can live with.

  4. 04

    Checkout and care

    Final review, gait if it is a lower-limb device, instructions for daily use, and a plan for follow-up.

Assessment

Tell us what the device needs to do.

Bring any old prosthesis, brace, or referral note you already have. We will arrange a time at the Johar Town centre.

Book an assessment
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