Comprehensive Care for All Ages
Patient Care
Comprehensive Care You Won’t Outgrow
The Weinberg Family Cerebral Palsy Center is the first program dedicated to transitional care for cerebral palsy (CP) on the East Coast. The Center provides integrated, coordinated, and multidisciplinary health care for pediatric, transitional age, and adult care.
We offer a comprehensive, holistic approach to meet the health care needs of the growing adult cerebral palsy population, with an emphasis on facilitating the often difficult medical transition from adolescence into adulthood.
Our nationally recognized clinicians and experts work together to provide coordinated care for people with cerebral palsy.
Make an Appointment
Our team is here to help you make an appointment with the specialists that you need. We are open Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm.
Testimonials
-
"Being a part of PFAC and the CP Support Group has brought such pleasure and purpose to my life. I have found friends that have become a second family to me. Our shared experiences help us to realize that we are not alone in this world."
-
"Around the time I turned 50 my body started becoming more unreliable and I knew I needed to see someone. My story is typical in that I had excellent care as a child, but from the age of about 25-50, I didn't really have a CP doctor. Whenever I tried to find one, they only saw kids. Luckily, a friend of mine found the center and sent me the link."
-
"Thanks to the excellent care I received at the Weinberg Family CP Center, my body is on a path to healing, and my quality of life is nearly what it was before I started to lose my ability to walk independently. My mind, emotions, and heart are healing as well."
-
Meet David Justo Cruz, one of the first patients at WFCPC and a lifelong patient of Dr. Hyman
News
-
Source:
New York TimesOctober 25, 2022With Covid prompting more employers to consider remote arrangements, employment has soared among adults with disabilities.
-
Source:
New York TimesOctober 19, 2022When granted anonymity in focus groups, physicians let their guards down and shared opinions consistent with experiences of many people with disabilities.
-
Source:
New York TimesAugust 26, 2022When one partner is disabled and the other isn’t, getting married could mean giving up lifesaving health care and benefits from the government.
- June 29, 2022
Dr. Carmel and the Movement Recovery Laboratory publish“Spinal cord associative plasticity improves forelimb sensorimotor function after cervical injury” in Brain: A Journal of Neurology.
- August 30, 2021
The Movement Recovery Laboratory at the Columbia University Weinberg Family Cerebral Palsy Center, has recently been awarded a Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) grant.
Topic
