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# For Wounded Vets, All Rehab Under One Roof

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<!-- video src="https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/NsIvPXpI.m3u8" -->
## Video: For Wounded Vets, All Rehab Under One Roof

[Watch (HLS stream): For Wounded Vets, All Rehab Under One Roof](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/manifests/NsIvPXpI.m3u8) (4:26)

![For Wounded Vets, All Rehab Under One Roof](https://cdn.jwplayer.com/v2/media/NsIvPXpI/poster.jpg?width=720)

_Published 2012-03-30. The Center for the Intrepid at Fort Sam Houston is a one-stop-shop rehab facility for wounded warriors, from the creation of prosthetic limbs to physio-therapy_


---

Jul 27, 2023 3:23 PM UTC

---

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### Wounded, But Not Defeated, in Liberation Square

---


## Transcript

As a rifleman in the U. S. Marines, Sebastian Gallagos could hit a 6 inch target from 300 meters away. Today, he's learning to scramble eggs. My wife does a lot for me. And so, I try to like make eggs for her. Okay lay that up here. I got eggs all over the kitchen and I got shells in the eggs. And I was trying to pick them out but, they were already cooking. I get really frustrated when, people see me struggle. Reach in there. Position your paternal device. And slowly close over without crushing the egg. This time around DeLagos is cooking with a new prosthetic which he controls by flexing the muscles in his shoulder.

Step over here. Kinda of keep your hand underneath. [ NOISE ] Ahh! Snap. He's still getting used to it. I forgot what mode I was in. Fortunately, he's in a mock kitchen on the top floor of the Center for the Intrepid, a state of the art rehabilitation facility located inside the Brook Army Medical Center near San Antonio. The primary purpose of the CFI is to help soldiers with an amputation or salvaged limb to return to high performance activity whether its running a marathon or returning to active military duty. Go ahead and open up the bag. [ UNKNOWN ] and the 600 or so soldiers that come through here each year are given a luxury that isn't afforded to many wounded warriors.

They go through almost all aspects of rehab under 1 roof from occupational exercises like this [ SOUND ] To intense physical rehab like intense simulated surfing. [ SOUND ] Right down to the design and creation of the prosthetic limbs. Everything happens in 1 building and it makes life easier not just for patients, but therapists too. Put the spatula down. It really facilitates communication among the different disciplines. Lisa Marie Smurr helps Gallego's master a variety of daily activities. Good. That was awesome. We don't have to worry about knowing, can the patient communicate with the prothesis, what the issues are that I'm seeing when he's doing a task.

I can go downstairs, and I can pull Ryan, and say, Hey. This is what I'm seeing. Can we make some adjustments to his settings on his prosthesis? We're gonna try this one, this is a stiff fabric. Prosthesis adjustments happen 2 floors down, in the gym. If you have to have the vacuum to pull you into it, it's probably too tight. Today, Joey Masseur and his prosthetist, John Ferguson, are tweaking the socket size on his artificial limb. I think when I was sitting on the plane and I had my knee bent I kinda of created that suction at the bottom and left the hickey.: After losing his leg in Afghanistan 2 years ago [ UNKNOWN ] says his rehab here has been motivated by 3 goals.: I want to play catch with my son.

I want to do my little daddy dance with my daughter which is on my feet and dancing And I wanna dance at my wedding and as soon as I knew that the 3 things, could be accomplished, everything else was gravy. After a few quick measurements, his old prosthetic is taken down the hall and used to construct a better fitting socket. We're trying to keep the same alignment that we had. With any luck this mold will eventually become the carbon fiber leg Misseur will walk out of here on. Like Gallego's, he has seen the benefits of this one stop shop approach to rehab. You don't have to bounce around between clinics, and different hospitals and doctor's offices.

It's all like right here. I might But the source says the greatest value of rehabilitating in a place like this, is being surrounded by fellow soldiers. You know its real easy to slip into that dark spot, that dark place. But, when you come here everybody is working their butt off trying their hardest, wanna get back to the norm. It, it really helps. And every accomplishment here is one step closer to normal. Whether it's swimming an extra lap, getting used to a new body part or scrambling an egg. Good job. Think so? For Time Video, this is Jacob Templan in San Antonio. They're good though. Really good.

[ BLANK_AUDIO ] [ NOISE ]

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