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Nordic Spasticity Conference 2026

A conference for healthcare professionals working interdisciplinarily with spasticity issues for children and adults. The conference aims to provide professionals with the opportunity to increase their knowledge, exchange experiences, and build networks.

11.
November
2026
3 days
  1. 11. Nov 2026, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  2. 12. Nov 2026, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  3. 13. Nov 2026, 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Register now

Time and place

When
  1. 11. Nov 2026, 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  2. 12. Nov 2026, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
  3. 13. Nov 2026, 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Where

Thon Hotel Oslofjord

Sandviksveien 186

1337 Sandvika

Oslo
Register now

Registration deadline: 26. Oct 2026, 23:00

Sign up here

About the Conference

Professionals come together at the Nordic Spasticity Conference in Oslo. You will meet a wide range of medical specialists and other professionals interested in the field.

The speakers are international specialists in spasticity issues as well as Nordic professionals with extensive experience in spasticity treatment.

Take part in workshops, meet exciting exhibitors, and establish networks across borders.

Have you completed an exciting project within spasticity or related fields, and would like to share your findings with an international professional community?

Now is your opportunity to contribute new knowledge and inspire further development in the field.

Outstanding submissions may be invited for an extended presentation during the conference.

Deadline for submission: Ongoing 

Submit your abstract

Registration deadline: 26 October 2026.

  • Conference attendence: NOK 4000
  • Conference dinner: NOK 950
  • Accommodation: NOK 2350 per night

Register now.

Spasticity issues are intricate, necessitating complex and interdisciplinary treatments involving numerous professionals and specialists.

Meet the following companies showcasing their equipment and materials on exhibition stands during the conference, serving as valuable teaching resources. 

AbbVie

AbbVie’s mission is to discover and deliver innovative medicines and solutions that address complex health issues and enhance people’s lives. Our commitment is measured by the impact we make – to patients, to our communities, and to the world. Our 50,000+ employees strive to make a remarkable impact that lasts, driven by our compassion for people, commitment to innovation and inclusion, service to the community and uncompromising integrity. Today our products help more than 50 million people living in more than 175 countries, and we are making significant advancements with a robust pipeline of potential new medicines as we look to find the treatments of tomorrow. 

Visit abbvie.no

Ipsen Neuroscience AB

As a mid-sized global biopharmaceutical company, Ipsen improves patients’ lives through research, innovation and the development of transformative medicines in Oncology, Rare Disease and Neuroscience. 

Visit ipsen.com

Medtronic

Bold thinking. Bolder actions. We are Medtronic.
We lead global healthcare technology and boldly attack the most challenging health problems facing humanity by searching out and finding solutions. Our Mission, to alleviate pain, restore health, and extend life, unites a global team of 90,000+ passionate people. Powered by our diverse knowledge, insatiable curiosity, and desire to help all those who need it, we deliver innovative technologies that transform the lives of two people every second, every hour, every day. Expect more from us as we empower insight-driven care, experiences that put people first, and better outcomes for our world. In everything we do, we are engineering the extraordinary.

Visit medtronic.com

Merz Therapeutics Nordics AB

Better outcomes for more patients. This is the vision of Merz therapeutics, a privately held, family-owned company that has dedicated more than 110 years to developing innovations that meet patient and customer needs.

Visit Merz Therapeutics Nordics

Ottobock

A company that makes people mobile. Regardless of whether the product is a prosthesis, an orthosis, a wheelchair or an exoskeleton, our focus is always on the people we support.

Visit ottobock.com

Vilje Bionics AS

Vilje Bionics is a Norwegian health technology company developing innovative assistive devices for people with impaired arm and hand function. The company is best known for VilPower, the world's first motorized full-arm orthosis designed to support movement in the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and hand. By combining robotics and advanced control technology, Vilje Bionics aims to help users regain independence and improve their ability to perform everyday activities.

Visit viljebionics.com 

 

* Exhibitors have not participated in the development of themes, conference programs, or the selection of speakers. These responsibilities have been undertaken by the program committee of Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital in collaboration with Spectra LV and Copenhagen University Hospital.

 

Ethical MedTech

Ethical MedTech has assessed the Spasticity Conference and determined that it complies with the MedTech Europe Code of Ethical Business Practice and the EFPIA Code of Practice.

Norwegian Physiotherapy Association (NFF)

The Norwegian Physiotherapy Association (NFF) has approved the course with 23 credit hours, enabling participants to develop specialist competence and renew relevant specialist certifications. The Spasticity Conference meets all of NFF’s criteria for prior approval.

Norwegian Nurses Organisation

The Spasticity Conference has been approved by the Norwegian Nurses Organisation (NSF) as a qualifying continuing education activity, comprising a total of 20 course hours.

The approved hours may be used to fulfil the requirement for eligible course hours under NSF’s accreditation scheme for Clinical Nurse Specialist/Specialist Nurse.

The approval is valid for two years, provided that the lecturers have equivalent qualifications and that the course programme maintains a comparable level of professional content.

Program for the Nordic Spastisity Conference

  1. 09:00 - 10:00

    1. Registration

    10:00 - 10:30

    1. Opening session

      Welcome to the Nordic Spasticity Conference 2026

    10:30 - 10:55

    1. From Pathophysiology to Clinical Practice

      Understanding the mechanisms behind muscle overactivity is essential for making better clinical decisions. This session bridges the gap between science and everyday practice by demonstrating how pathophysiological knowledge can be translated into assessment, treatment planning, and patient outcomes through real-world clinical cases. Relevant for physicians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, nurses, and all professionals involved in neurorehabilitation. 

       

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      Bo Biering-Sørensen

      MD, NDAPM, MPG, Movement Disorder and Pain Research Center, University of Copenhagen

    10:55 - 11:20

    1. Is Spasticity a Syndrome?

      Spasticity is rarely an isolated phenomenon, yet it is often discussed as a single symptom. This presentation explores whether spasticity should instead be understood as a broader syndrome and what this perspective means for assessment, goal setting, and interdisciplinary management. Participants will gain practical insights that can strengthen clinical reasoning and promote more holistic patient care. 

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      Gerard E. Francisco

      MD, Chair of Department PMR at University of Texas Health Science Center

    11:20 - 11:45

    1. The Window of Opportunity: When Is the Right Time to Start Treatment?

      Many individuals living with spasticity begin treatment later than optimal, resulting in preventable complications and reduced functional gains. This session focuses on how healthcare professionals can identify early signs of muscle overactivity, establish effective care pathways, and improve collaboration across hospital and community services. A must-attend presentation for anyone involved in long-term rehabilitation and follow-up. 

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      Jörg Wissel

      Head of Neurorehabilitation and Physical Therapy at Vivantes Clinic Spandau, Berlin

    11:45 - 12:45

    1. Lunch with poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    12:45 - 13:35

    1. Discussion: Clinical Video Vignettes

      What do we actually see when we observe movement abnormalities in clinical practice? Through interactive video-based case discussions, experts and participants will analyze complex presentations of muscle overactivity, share different perspectives, and explore how multidisciplinary observations contribute to better clinical decision-making. An engaging session designed to stimulate discussion across professions. 

      Welcome to an interactive discussion between Jorge Jacinto, Jörg Wissel, Gerard Francisco, Bo Biering-Sørensen, the audience and professionals from Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital and Spectra L/V.

    13:35 - 14:00

    1. Importance of Patient-Centred Treatment Approach

      Successful spasticity management starts with understanding the individual's goals, participation, and daily life challenges. This session highlights how a patient-centred approach, including occupational therapy perspectives, can align treatment strategies with what matters most to patients and families. Learn how collaborative goal setting can enhance both outcomes and patient satisfaction. 

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      Anne-Marthe Sanders

      Head of Occupational Therapy at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

    14:00 - 14:30

    1. Coffee break with refreshments, poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    14:30 - 14:50

    1. Case presentations of supra-spinal spasticity and spinal spasticity

      Although spasticity may appear similar across patient groups, the underlying mechanisms and clinical manifestations can vary considerably. Through illustrative cases presented by physicians and physiotherapists, this session compares spasticity following brain injury and spinal cord injury, providing practical insights into assessment, treatment selection, and rehabilitation strategies. 

      By Hanne Tingelstad, Alhed Piene Wesche and Jill Unneland O’Farrell, physiotherapists at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital.

    14:50 - 15:15

    1. Muscle changes in Spasticity: Guiding Personalized Treatment Strategies

      Effective spasticity management requires more than addressing neural overactivity alone. This presentation examines the important structural changes that occur in muscles and surrounding soft tissues, and how these changes influence treatment outcomes. Participants will learn how integrating neural and non-neural considerations can support truly individualized and multidisciplinary treatment planning. 

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      Jelena Simic

      MD, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

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      Rajiv Reebye

      Clinical Professor at the University of British Columbia, Chair of SPECTRA LV

    15:15 - 15:40

    1. Neuromuscular Consequences of Spinal Cord Injury

      Spinal cord injury leads to complex neuromuscular changes that influence movement, function, and quality of life. This session provides an overview of the underlying mechanisms and discusses how understanding these changes can guide coordinated interdisciplinary interventions. A valuable opportunity to strengthen the connection between scientific knowledge and rehabilitation practice. 

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      Mike Berger

      MD, PhD, FRCPC, CSCN (EMG) Island Health and Vancouver Coastal Health

    15:40 - 16:10

    1. Panel discussion: Is BoNT-A a neuromodulator?

      Can botulinum toxin type A do more than reduce muscle overactivity?

      In this thought-provoking panel discussion, experts will explore emerging evidence on the potential role of BoNT-A in influencing neuroplasticity and functional recovery when integrated into comprehensive rehabilitation programmes. The conversation will challenge traditional perspectives and highlight the importance of multimodal treatment approaches. 

      Chairs: Kristin Østlie and Jelena Simic

      Panel:  Jill Unneland O’Farell, Camilla Aksdal, Anand Pandyan, Bo Biering-Sørensen, Rajiv Reebye, Stefano Carda, Gerard Francisco, Saurabh Kumar Jain  

    16:10 - 16:40

    1. Break with poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    16:40 - 17:05

    1. Presentation of the new evidence related to muscle changes due to BoNT-A and inactivity

      Concerns regarding the long-term effects of BoNT-A treatment on muscle morphology continue to generate discussion among clinicians and researchers. This session presents the latest evidence on muscle adaptations related to both BoNT-A treatment and inactivity, offering important insights for treatment planning, risk-benefit assessments, and patient counselling. 

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      Jelena Simic

      MD, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

    17:05 - 17:30

    1. Shockwave Therapy: Evidence for its Use and Strategies to Implement into Clinical Practice

      Despite growing international interest, shockwave therapy remains underutilized in many Scandinavian rehabilitation settings. This presentation reviews the current evidence base, discusses potential applications in spasticity management, and addresses practical barriers to implementation.

      You will gain valuable insights into how this intervention may complement existing multidisciplinary treatment strategies.

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      Emanuela Elena Mihai

      PRM specialist, PhD, ISPRM Spasticity Interest Group, ESPRM Youth Forum Executive Committee

    17:30 - 17:40

    1. Summary of the day and highlights for tomorrow.

      By Rajiv Reebye and Stefano Carda

    20:00 - 21:30

    1. Rewiring Through Creativity: A social and creative evening organised by Spectra LV institute and Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital
      Færdersalen

      Discover the unique collaboration between Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital and Spectra LV Institute, exploring how art can be used as a tool in rehabilitation.

      Take part in an interactive hands-on workshop and connect with colleagues in a friendly and inspiring atmosphere.

  2. 08:05 - 08:35

    1. Yoga as Intervention in Spasticity Management

      Can yoga contribute to more comprehensive spasticity management? This session explores the historical foundations, current applications, and future potential of yoga as part of an integrated rehabilitation approach. Participants will gain perspectives on how movement, breathing, body awareness, and patient participation may complement medical and therapeutic interventions across disciplines. 

      By Shiwangee Purandare and Karla Zarco

    08:35 - 09:05

    1. Electrostimulation in Spasticity Management

      Electrical stimulation offers a range of possibilities in spasticity management, but successful use depends on appropriate assessment, clinical reasoning, and technical expertise. This session combines current evidence with practical clinical insights to support safe and targeted implementation. Relevant for physiotherapists, occupational therapists, physicians, nurses, and other professionals seeking to integrate electrical stimulation into coordinated rehabilitation programmes. 

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      Ines Bersch-Porada

      Head of the International FES Centre® at the Swiss Paraplegic Centre

    09:05 - 09:30

    1. Coffee break with refreshments, poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    09:30 - 09:55

    1. Measuring energy costs of walking: Methods and clinical applications

      A clinical physiological approach 

      By Matthijs Wouda, Clinical Physiology Lab at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

    09:55 - 10:20

    1. Use of Fine-Wire EMG in the Assessment of Spastic Gait Patterns: A Lost Art?

      Complex gait patterns can be difficult to interpret through observation alone. This presentation examines how fine-wire electromyography can provide detailed information about muscle activation and improve the assessment of spastic gait. The session highlights how physicians, physiotherapists, biomedical professionals, and gait laboratory teams can combine their expertise to strengthen treatment planning.

      By Jorge Jacinto

    10:20 - 10:45

    1. Short break

    10:45 - 11:10

    1. Indication and Technical Aspects of Diagnostic Nerve Block with Anaesthetics

      Diagnostic nerve blocks can provide valuable information when treatment decisions are uncertain or several factors contribute to impaired movement.

      This session addresses patient selection, technical considerations, and the interpretation of clinical responses. You will learn how nerve blocks can support interdisciplinary decisions regarding rehabilitation, botulinum toxin treatment, orthopaedic surgery, and neurosurgical interventions

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      Thierry Deltombe

      Head of PMR department at Université de Louvain, Belgium

    11:10 - 11:35

    1. Neurectomy or Neurotomy? Simplifying phenomenology and implications for clinical practice

      The terminology surrounding peripheral nerve surgery can be challenging, while the clinical consequences of different procedures are highly relevant to the entire rehabilitation team.

      This presentation clarifies the distinction between neurectomy and neurotomy and connects surgical concepts with functional assessment and treatment goals. It will help clinicians communicate more precisely and contribute effectively to interdisciplinary decision-making before and after surgery

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      Thierry Deltombe

      Head of PMR department at Université de Louvain, Belgium

    11:35 - 12:00

    1. When Should we Perform Surgery? Training and Follow up After Surgery.

      Surgery should not be viewed as an isolated intervention, but as one stage in a coordinated rehabilitation pathway.

      This session explores appropriate timing, patient selection, preoperative preparation, postoperative training, and long-term follow-up. It highlights the importance of close collaboration between surgeons, rehabilitation physicians, physiotherapists, occupational therapists, nurses, patients, and families. 

      By Per Reidar Høiness and Ingvild Koren Maalen-Johansen

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      Per Reidar Høiness

      Specialist in Orthopedic Surgery Vestre Viken, Norway

    12:00 - 13:00

    1. Lunch with poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    13:00 - 13:25

    1. The Challenges of Defining and Measuring Spasticity

      Spasticity is a complex clinical phenomenon that cannot always be captured by a single definition or measurement tool.

      This presentation examines the conceptual and practical challenges involved in assessing spasticity and interpreting changes over time. Participants will gain a stronger foundation for selecting meaningful outcomes and combining clinical, functional, technological, and patient-reported information. 

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      Anand Pandyan

      Interdisciplinary Clinical Scientist

    13:25 - 13:50

    1. Triggers for Spasticity: Pain and Nociceptive Stimuli

      Increased muscle overactivity may reflect an underlying source of pain or nociceptive stimulation rather than a need for more antispastic treatment alone.

      This session explores common triggers, their clinical presentation, and their relevance to assessment and management. The presentation will support professionals across disciplines in identifying contributing factors and developing more comprehensive treatment strategies. 

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      Jörg Wissel

      Head of Neurorehabilitation and Physical Therapy at Vivantes Clinic Spandau, Berlin

    13:50 - 14:20

    1. Panel discussion: When not to treat and when to stop treatment?

      Chairs: Stefano Carda and Jelena Simic
      Panel: Tanja Bertheussen, Saurabh Kumar Jain, Tiina Ader, Maja Busuladzic, Laura Serrano, Ingvild Nakstad, Kristin Østlie.

    14:20 - 14:50

    1. Coffee break with refreshments, poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    14:50 - 15:15

    1. Using Technology in Daily Clinical Practice

      Digital tools can strengthen continuity of care by capturing symptoms, treatment effects, and everyday experiences between clinical appointments.

      This session presents the potential of a spasticity diary application to support communication, follow-up, and shared decision-making. You will explore how patient-generated information can be integrated into interdisciplinary clinical practice without losing sight of individual goals and context. 

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      Bo Biering-Sørensen

      MD, NDAPM, MPG, Movement Disorder and Pain Research Center, University of Copenhagen

    15:15 - 15:45

    1. AI in Assessment and Treatment of Spasticity

      Artificial intelligence and advanced ultrasound technologies are creating new opportunities for more precise assessment and treatment of spasticity.

      This presentation explores how AI-supported image analysis may assist clinicians in identifying structures, evaluating muscle properties, and planning interventions. The session connects technological innovation with clinical expertise and highlights the need for collaboration between healthcare professionals, researchers, engineers, and patients. 

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      Chueh-Hung Wu

      Professor at National Taiwan University

    15:45 - 16:15

    1. Panel discussion: How AI can help us in spasticity management

      Chairs: Anne Catrine Trægde Martinsen 

      Wu Chueh-Hung, Jörg Wissel, Gerard Francisco, Bo Biering-Sørensen, Mike Berger and Rajiv Reebye

    16:15 - 16:25

    1. End-of-Day Summary. Highlights for tomorrow

      This closing session brings together the main clinical insights, questions, and perspectives from the day. By connecting contributions across professions and treatment approaches, the summary will help participants consolidate learning and identify implications for their own practice. The session also provides a clear transition to the themes and discussions of the final conference day. 

       

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      Jelena Simic

      MD, Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

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      Anne-Marthe Sanders

      Head of Occupational Therapy at Sunnaas Rehabilitation Hospital

    18:30 - 19:00

    1. Networking and refreshments in the hotel bar

    19:00 - 22:00

    1. Conference dinner
  3. 08:00 - 08:35

    1. Optimizing Clinic Efficiency and Flow

      Efficient clinical pathways are essential for ensuring that patients receive the right assessment and treatment at the right time.

      This session explores how interdisciplinary spasticity services can improve coordination, clarify professional roles, and reduce unnecessary variation or delay. Participants will gain practical ideas for strengthening patient flow while maintaining quality, individualized care, and opportunities for professional collaboration. 

      By Fatima Nadeem, Stefano Carda, Rajiv Reebye and Jelena Simic,

    08:35 - 09:05

    1. Interdisciplinary Interaction in Spasticity Management at the National Specialized Children’s hospital "Ohmatdyt", Ministry of Health of Ukraine

      Children with spasticity often require coordinated input from rehabilitation medicine, neurology, neurosurgery, orthopaedics, therapy services, nursing, and family support.

      This presentation shares practical experience of interdisciplinary collaboration within a highly specialized paediatric hospital in Ukraine. You will gain insights into how shared expertise, organizational structures, and a common focus on the child and family can strengthen clinical decision-making and continuity of care. 

       

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      Pavlo Andrieiev

      PRM, National Children’s Specialized Hospital Okhmatdyt, Ukraine

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      Pavlo Plavskyi

      MD, PhD, National Children's Specialized Hospital Okhmatdyt, Ukraine

    09:05 - 09:30

    1. Challenges of Treating Paediatric Patients with Spasticity

      Spasticity management in children must account for growth, development, participation, family priorities, and changing functional needs.

      This session examines the clinical and organizational challenges involved in selecting, combining, and evaluating interventions over time. It highlights why sustained collaboration between children, families, physicians, therapists, nurses, educators, and community services is essential for achieving meaningful outcomes.

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      Rajiv Reebye

      Clinical Professor at the University of British Columbia, Chair of SPECTRA LV

    09:30 - 10:15

    1. Panel discussion

      How can professionals develop coherent treatment pathways for children with complex and changing needs? This multidisciplinary panel brings together perspectives from rehabilitation, medicine, surgery, therapy, and related fields to discuss assessment, treatment selection, timing, and follow-up. Through dialogue and contrasting viewpoints, you will gain a broader understanding of how collaborative decisions can support children and families throughout the rehabilitation journey. 

      Chairs: Mona Strøm and Rajiv Reebye

      Participants: Jorge Jacinto, Peter Sanderson, Kristine Marie Mamen Vege, Anne Bergsjø Karstensen, Marie Johansson, Shiwangee Puranadaren, Per Reidar Høiness, Pavlo Andrieiev and Pavlo Plavskyi

    10:15 - 10:45

    1. Coffee break, poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

    10:45 - 11:10

    1. Advancing Techniques in Chemodenervation

      The quality and safety of chemodenervation depend on accurate assessment, sound anatomical knowledge, and precise injection techniques.

      This session presents advances that may improve targeting, treatment planning, and clinical outcomes. It will be relevant to clinicians performing injections and to the wider rehabilitation team responsible for defining goals, preparing patients, and evaluating functional effects.

      By Peter Sanderson 

    11:10 - 11:35

    1. How Do We Use Sensor Technology to Measure Post-Intervention Outcomes?

      Wearable sensors and related technologies can provide detailed information about movement and activity beyond the clinical examination.

      This presentation explores their potential to evaluate outcomes after intervention, while also addressing limitations connected to validity, interpretation, feasibility, and patient burden. You will gain a multidisciplinary perspective on how sensor data can complement clinical observations and patient-reported experiences. 

      By Ingrid Eitzen  

    11:35 - 12:00

    1. Validation of a Multimodal Wearable Sensor for Detection and Classification of Spastic Motor Activity in Spinal Cord Injury

      Reliable detection of spastic motor activity may improve both clinical assessment and the evaluation of treatment effects in people with spinal cord injury.

      This session presents the validation of a multimodal wearable sensor designed to identify and classify activity in everyday settings. The presentation illustrates how clinical expertise, engineering, data analysis, and patient experience can be combined to develop more meaningful outcome measures. 

      By Thomas Glott

    12:00 - 12:25

    1. Unlocking the Next Steps: Enhancing Collaboration Through Education and Research

      Progress in spasticity management depends on sharing knowledge across professions, institutions, and national boundaries.

      This session explores how education and collaborative research can bridge gaps between evidence, clinical practice, and patient priorities. Participants will be invited to consider how common training arenas, shared research questions, and interdisciplinary networks can support sustainable improvement. 

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      Anand Pandyan

      Interdisciplinary Clinical Scientist

    12:25 - 13:00

    1. End of conference. Closing remarks and summary

      The closing session brings together the conference’s key messages, unresolved questions, and opportunities for future development. Through reflections from the programme leaders and contributions from participants, it will connect scientific knowledge, clinical experience, technological innovation, and person-centred care.

      The aim is for you to leave with practical ideas, strengthened professional networks, and a shared commitment to advancing interdisciplinary spasticity management. 

      By Jelena Simic, Rajiv Reebye, Stefano Carda, Bo Biering-Sørensen and Anne Catrine Trægde Martinsen

    13:00 - 14:00

    1. Lunch with poster walk and visiting Sponsor exhibition area

Contact

kursogkonferanse@sunnaas.no

If you have any questions, please send us an e-mail and we will get back to you.