
About Us
Founded in 2001, TRAILS is the University of Utah Health’s global adaptive program at Craig H. Neilsen Rehabilitation Hospital that focuses on the recreation, sports, wellness and education needs of people with complex physical injury or disease.
A team of rehabilitation professionals designed TRAILS to serve as part of a long-term rehabilitation plan. TRAILS aims to maximize physical and mental health by focusing on year-round activities that participants can incorporate into a daily, active lifestyle.
Activities are always free and run five to six days a week in the Greater Salt Lake area. We encourage family members, friends, and caregivers to participate and to receive training as well.

FAQs
+ What are the programs & activities?
+ Where do programs take place?
+ What about the innovative equipment?
+ Do you have programs for veterans?
+ Can I participate if I don't live in Utah?
+ How much does it cost to participate?
+ How do I volunteer?
TRAILS Staff
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Jeff Rosenbluth
Medical Director
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Amy Mortenson
Innovations Manager for SCI Team
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Tanja Kari
Program Director
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Ross Imburgia
Design Engineer
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Tara Weaver
Special Projects Manager for SCI Team
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Cullen Robinson
Program Coordinator
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Josh Noteboom
Program Specialist
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Connor Lange
Program Specialist
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Keegan Buffington
Training & Education Specialist
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Denise Gregg
Special Events Assistant
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Emily Hansen
Program Specialist
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Sue Sandwick
SCI Physical Therapist
Get Involved
We invite you to join the TRAILS team and take part in the dream of maximizing human achievement and quality of life after disability.
Be a Volunteer
Volunteers are an important part of our year-round programming. We welcome volunteers with multiple backgrounds and interests. TRAILS staff also provides training to volunteers so that you are well prepared to provide the best assistance and support to participants.
R&D and Students
TRAILS partners with University of Utah Colleges of Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, Architecture and Planning, Business, and Health on research and development (R&D) to design innovative technology and provide essential programs that improve the quality of life for people with disabilities.
We welcome U of U students who want to take part and learn how technology and programming can make a difference.