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Wii Balance Trials

During a rest break, Dr. McCoy tries his hand at a Wii Fit game. Each session lasts about 45 minutes, during which the subject does 20 minutes of actual training.Dr. Umit Ergin warms up with yoga excercises before participating in Dr. Ray McCoy's Wii rehabilitation trials, at WindsorMeade of Williamsburg, VA, on August 16, 2010.Assisted by Laura Halley '11 (right), Dr. Umit Ergin (center) navigates a skiing game while Dr. McCoy keeps time, at WindsorMeade in Williamsburg, VA, on August 16, 2010.Dr. McCoy (right) pauses while taking notes to listen as Dr. Umit Ergin speaks with Laura Halley '11 (not pictured).Dr. Ray McCoy readies the Wii program for the next series of exercises, at WindsorMeade in Williamsburg, VA, on August 16, 2010.Dr. Umit Ergin balances on a Wii Fit board. Dr. McCoy sought elderly people with balance problems. Dr. Ergin reported improved balanceability when walking as the trial progressed.Dr. McCoy records times and distances traveled in his notebook.Assisted by Laura Halley '11 (right), Dr. Umit Ergin (center) navigates a skiing game while Dr. McCoy (left) keeps time, at WindsorMeade in Williamsburg, VA, on August 16, 2010.Dr. McCoy (left) and Dr. Umit Ergin review Ergin's progress over the course of the trial. Ergin was navigating through levels more quicky than when he began, with better balance as well.
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