 Electrical stimulation has become an important modality to help improve the mobility and health of individuals with spinal cord injury SCI. It can be used to stimulate peripheral nerves in the extremities to assist with muscle strengthening or functional activities such as cycling, rowing, and walking. Additionally, it can be used to diagnose and treat hand deformities in those with tetraplegia. Studies have shown that electrical stimulation can improve functional mobility and overall health, decrease spasticity, and decrease the risk of cardiometabolic conditions associated with inactivity. Furthermore, evidence exists to educate healthcare professionals on how to use functional electrical stimulation to reduce muscle spasticity and to recognize limitations and barriers to exercise compliance in those with SCI. More research is needed to optimize the dose-response relationship between electrical stimulation activities and the mobility and healthcare goals of those with SCI and their healthcare providers. This article was authored by David Ardalbo, Ashraf S. Gorge, Therese E. Johnston, and others. We are article.tv. Links in the description below.