Past MR3 Network Centers

The National Centers for Medical Rehabilitation Research gratefully acknowledges the participation of these resource centers in earlier stages of this project, formerly known as the Medical Rehabilitation Research Resource (MR3) Network.

Phase 2 (2020-2025)

The NC NM4R logo, which says "National Center of NM4R: Neuromodulation for Rehabilitation." Under it, more text that reads "An NIH Medical Rehabilitation Research Resource Network Center at Medical University of South Carolina"
The AR3T logo, which has "Alliance for Regenerative Rehabilitation Research and Training" in white text over a blue and green gradient background. It is next to a blue hexagon with a double helix superimposed on top.
The Restore center logo, which features red text on a white backgrount. The R is stylized to look like a person running.
The C-STAR logo, which prominently features a large orange C with a purple 5-pointed star inside. Next to it, text that reads "Shirley Ryan AbilityLab" and "Northwestern University"
The LeaRRn logo, which has "LeaRRn" written in large blue letters with the two Rs highlighted and capitalized, bordered by two rounded arrows. Next to it, in smaller text, is "Learning Health Systems Rehabilitation Research Network."
The C-PROGRESS logo, which features overlapping red, yellow, and green vertical bars that grow larger in size. Next to them is text that reads "National Pediatric Rehabilitation Resource Center: Growing research, educating, and sharing science."

The National Center of Neuromodulation for Rehabilitation (NC NM4R)
NIH grant P2CHD086844

The Alliance for Regenerative Rehabilitation Research and Training (AR3T)
NIH grant P2CHD086843

The Center for Reliable Sensor Technology-Based Outcomes for Rehabilitation (Restore)
NIH grant P2CHD101913

The Center for Smart Use of Technology to Assess Real-world Outcomes (C-STAR)
NIH grant P2CHD101899

The Learning Health Systems Rehabilitation Research Network (LeaRRn)
NIH grant P2CHD101895

The National Pediatric Rehabilitation Resource Center (C-PROGRESS)
NIH grant P2CHD101912

Phase 1