Darryl DuBre Strengthens Collaboration with the Victoria Hand Project in Canada
Darryl DuBre, the Chief Technology Officer of Marins Med, recently embarked on a significant trip to Victoria, Canada, to meet with the innovative body-powered prosthetics team at the Victoria Hand Project (VHP). This visit marked a pivotal moment in our ongoin
Darryl DuBre Strengthens Collaboration with the Victoria Hand Project in Canada
Darryl DuBre, the Chief Technology Officer of Marins Med, recently embarked on a significant trip to Victoria, Canada, to meet with the innovative body-powered prosthetics team at the Victoria Hand Project (VHP). This visit marked a pivotal moment in our ongoing collaboration, aimed at enhancing prosthetic solutions for upper-limb amputees worldwide.
During his visit, Darryl worked closely with the VHP upper-limb prosthetics team to develop a new wrist attachment for the ProHensor, which we proudly refer to as the ProHook. The collaboration was highly successful, resulting in a robust design that seamlessly integrates with the VHP arm. This advancement not only strengthens the functionality of the ProHook but also expands its reach to a global audience.
The ProHook, known for its user-centric design, durability, and affordability, will soon be available as an option with the VHP arm worldwide. This integration exemplifies our commitment to improving prosthetic acceptance by offering functional and durable solutions that empower users to live life to the fullest.
Darryl’s visit to Victoria was more than just a technical achievement; it was a testament to the strong partnership between Marins Med and the Victoria Hand Project. Together, we are dedicated to pushing the boundaries of prosthetic technology and enhancing the lives of amputees around the world.
Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to innovate and bring user-centric solutions to the forefront of prosthetic technology.
April is Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month
On a clear, bright day outside the Delaware State Capitol, a significant moment in advocacy and awareness was captured in this uplifting photo. Pictured are Sean Samitt, the Lead Advocate for the Amputee Coalition in Delaware, alongside the dedicated team from Marins Med. Together, th
April is Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month
On a clear, bright day outside the Delaware State Capitol, a significant moment in advocacy and awareness was captured in this uplifting photo. Pictured are Sean Samitt, the Lead Advocate for the Amputee Coalition in Delaware, alongside the dedicated team from Marins Med. Together, they hold the recently awarded proclamation declaring April as Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month—a testament to their hard work and commitment to the community.
This recognition by the Delaware Senate marks a pivotal step in acknowledging the challenges and triumphs of over 5.6 million Americans living with limb loss and limb differences including those using upper-limb prosthetics . Spearheaded by Senator Pettyjohn, whose personal connection to the cause deepened his commitment, the proclamation highlights the importance of access to appropriate care and the empowerment of individuals to lead full, active lives.
The photo captures more than just a moment; it symbolizes a movement. Behind the smiles is a story of perseverance, advocacy, and the collective effort to bring issues of limb loss and difference to the forefront of public and political consciousness. As we celebrate this achievement, we are reminded of the ongoing need for support and recognition of the limb loss and limb difference community.
Join us in honoring this milestone and continue supporting efforts that enable individuals to reach their potential, celebrate their capabilities, and advocate for necessary changes in healthcare, accessibility, and public perception. Together, we can make every month a time of awareness and action.
EDGE Program Fuels Delaware's Economic Growth with Support for Promising Early-Stage Businesses
The EDGE (Encouraging Development, Growth, and Expansion) program is driving Delaware's economic growth by providing crucial funding to promising early-stage businesses. This initiative aims to level the playing field, giving smaller companies t
EDGE Program Fuels Delaware's Economic Growth with Support for Promising Early-Stage Businesses
The EDGE (Encouraging Development, Growth, and Expansion) program is driving Delaware's economic growth by providing crucial funding to promising early-stage businesses. This initiative aims to level the playing field, giving smaller companies the resources they need to compete against larger, more established competitors.
EDGE grants enable businesses to invest in expenses that significantly enhance their long-term success prospects. These funds can be used for initiatives such as marketing campaigns to attract more customers or purchasing essential equipment to boost production capacity.
Since its inception in 2019, the EDGE program has awarded $5.6 million to 90 promising Delaware small businesses across various industries, including wearable technology, agribusiness, and craft brewing.
Marins Med (Georgetown)
Marins Med, based in Georgetown, is a innovative body-powered prosthetics company, proudly distinguished as a woman-owned business. The company's Chief Technical Officer (CTO), an amputee and accomplished engineer, brings a unique and invaluable perspective to their work.
With the support of EDGE grant funding, Marins Med aims to advance through the final stages of research and development prototyping, transitioning to final design and manufacturing to ensure their innovative ProHensor prosthetic terminal devices reaches individuals with limb loss. The funding will be utilized to purchase essential manufacturing equipment and support marketing efforts, propelling Marins Med closer to their goal of transforming lives with cutting-edge prosthetic technology.