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Telerehabilitation clinical trials and research
As of November 12, 2026, Find a Trial lists 14 Telerehabilitation clinical trials that are recruiting, at sites in 11 countries (most in Italy (4), Canada (1), Spain (1)). There are also 17 NIH-funded research projects on Telerehabilitation, with $16.1 million in listed awards. Every study is explained in plain English. Data from ClinicalTrials.gov and NIH RePORTER, updated November 12, 2026.
- 14Clinical trials
- 17NIH research projects
- 11Countries
Newest Telerehabilitation clinical trials
All recruiting trials (14)
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Maximum vs Minimum Therapist Supervision in Home Telerehab for Arm Trouble After Stroke
This study tests whether more frequent remote guidance helps stroke patients with upper limb issues more than less supervision during home-based telerehabilitation.
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Telerehabilitation after spine surgery
This trial tests different ways of delivering post-operative instructions to people who had spinal decompression surgery to see how it affects recovery and healthcare use.
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Telerehabilitation vs supervised physiotherapy for elbow tendinopathy
A randomized trial tests whether telerehabilitation can help people with medial epicondylitis as well as traditional supervised physiotherapy.
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Telerehabilitation for Ankylosing Spondylitis: live video versus pre-recorded exercise
This program will see if live video or pre-recorded exercise helps adults with ankylosing spondylitis reduce pain and improve mobility, fatigue, and quality of life compared with a brochure-based program.
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Italian Cardiac Rehabilitation Registry for Coronary Disease and Heart Failure
This registry collects real-world information to see how cardiac rehabilitation programs work for adults recovering from coronary disease or heart failure across Italy.
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Home-based rehabilitation program for stroke survivors using Euleria Home® device
This study tests whether a home-based rehabilitation program using the Euleria Home® device can help stroke survivors improve their motor, cognitive, and language skills just as well as traditional in-person therapy.
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Cognitive rehabilitation for patients with multiple sclerosis
This study tests whether a computer-based cognitive treatment delivered online can help people with multiple sclerosis just as much as in-person therapy.
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Exercise program to improve weight, strength, and recovery around bariatric surgery
This program will test whether a structured exercise plan supported by telerehabilitation helps adults with severe obesity who are having bariatric surgery lose more body fat and gain more strength than usual care.
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High intensity training supported by technology for chronic low back pain
This study is testing whether a technology-supported high intensity exercise program can help people with chronic low back pain feel better compared to a moderate intensity program.
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Comparing online self-management and on-site training for early Parkinson's disease
This study tests whether an online self-management program or on-site training helps people with early Parkinson's disease improve their daily activities and quality of life better than no treatment at all.
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Using telerehabilitation alongside outpatient physiotherapy after hip replacement surgery
This study tests if combining online rehab with regular physiotherapy helps people aged 50 to 80 recover better after hip replacement surgery.
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Home-based exercise program for COPD patients
This study is testing whether a home exercise program using a pedal-exerciser can help people with COPD feel better and be more active after a hospital stay.
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Using a smartphone app to help lung cancer patients stick to their rehabilitation exercises after surgery
This study is testing whether a smartphone app can help lung cancer patients stick to their rehabilitation exercises after surgery by allowing them to report their symptoms and get feedback from their doctors.
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Improving family-centered telehealth for pediatric rehabilitation
This study is testing a new way to improve telehealth services for children with disabilities and their families to make rehabilitation easier and more effective.
NIH-funded research (17)
Early-stage science funded by the US National Institutes of Health. Most of these projects don't enroll patients, but they show what is being worked on.
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Improving back-pain care in rural areas with tele-physical therapy
This project tests a tele-rehabilitation program to help adults with chronic low back pain in rural communities access physical therapy and reduce opioid use.
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Beacon Sensors and Telerehabilitation for Low Vision Device Use
Aimed at people with low vision, this project tests whether real-time video rehab and small Bluetooth beacons can help patients learn and keep using magnifier devices.
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Telerehabilitation to help older Veterans manage multiple health problems
This compares a home-based telerehabilitation program plus coaching to usual care for older Veterans with multiple medical conditions to help them stay active and manage daily function.
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Carepartner-supported telerehab for stroke survivors
A family-centered telerehabilitation program helps people recovering from stroke improve daily functioning with support from a trained carepartner at home.
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Telerehabilitation for Veteran Lung Cancer Survivors after Curative Therapy
A VA-funded program will test a home-based telerehabilitation plan to help veterans who have finished curative treatment for lung cancer feel stronger and return to daily life.
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Intensive at-home arm rehabilitation after stroke
People about four months after a stroke are offered a six-week daily telehealth program to improve arm movement and everyday functioning compared with usual care.
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Remote physical therapy to ease chronic low back pain and cut opioid use in rural communities
This project offers remote physical therapy to people with long-term low back pain in rural areas to help them move better and depend less on opioid pain medicines.
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Improving access to physical therapy for chronic low back pain in rural areas using telehealth.
This study is looking to make physical therapy easier for people with chronic low back pain living in rural areas by using online sessions, so you can get the help you need without worrying about travel or finding a therapist nearby.
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Using smart beacons and video visits to help people with low vision use magnifiers better
This project uses small Bluetooth sensors on magnifiers plus remote video coaching to help people with low vision learn and keep using their devices at home.
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Improving Stroke Recovery at Home with Family Help
This program helps stroke survivors improve arm movement at home with support from their family, using online tools and therapist guidance.
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Using technology to help people with low vision improve their daily activities
This study is looking at how video calls can help people with low vision learn to use magnification devices from home, making it easier for them to get the support they need without worrying about travel or health issues.
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Improving arm function for patients with systemic sclerosis using telerehabilitation
This study is testing whether online therapy can help people with systemic sclerosis improve the use of their arms and hands, making it easier for them to get the help they need without having to travel.
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A robotic device to help patients recover from knee surgeries using blood flow restriction.
This study is testing a new lightweight robotic device that helps people recovering from knee surgeries do their exercises safely at home or in clinics, making it easier for them to heal and stay connected with their doctors.
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A mobile health app to assess gaze stability and help with vestibular rehabilitation.
This study is creating a friendly mobile app called mVOR to help people with balance and dizziness issues do their rehabilitation exercises at home using their smartphones, making it easier to track their progress and get support from experts.
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Improving stroke recovery with family support through telerehabilitation
This study is testing a helpful online program called CARE-CITE that trains family members to support stroke survivors in their recovery at home, making it easier for everyone involved to work together and improve the survivor's ability to move their arms.
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Using technology to help people with low vision use magnification devices effectively
This study is looking at how video calls can help people with low vision learn to use magnification devices from the comfort of their own homes, making it easier for them to get the support they need to improve their daily lives.
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Home-based telerehabilitation for stroke recovery
This study is looking at how well a 6-week online therapy program helps people recovering from a stroke improve their arm function and overall recovery, and it’s for anyone who wants to see if this home-based approach works better than regular care.
Related topics
Quick answers
How many Telerehabilitation clinical trials are recruiting right now?
14, as of November 12, 2026. We update this list each time we refresh our data from ClinicalTrials.gov.
Where are these trials running?
In 11 countries. The most sites are in Italy (4 trials), Canada (1 trial), Spain (1 trial), Egypt (1 trial), Denmark (1 trial). Each study page lists its sites and which ones are recruiting.
How do I join one?
Open a study, check the "Is this trial a fit for you?" section, then contact the study team listed on the page. They will ask a few screening questions. Asking is free and does not commit you to anything. Talk it over with your doctor first.
Find the studies that fit you
A list is a starting point. Tell us your situation in your own words and we'll rank the studies that match and explain why. It's free and needs no account.