Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics, Inc.

Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics, Inc. Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics is a veteran-owned, ABC-accredited company dedicated to providing personalized care in orthotics & prosthetics.

We proudly serve communities west of the Twin Cities, including Waconia, Buffalo, Plymouth, and Hutchinson, MN We strive to provide the best possible care to our patients through personalized service, state-of-the-art devices and technology, and timely follow-up support. Some patients may have diverse or challenging complications given their condition. We thrive on being able to not only provide t

he proper fitting devices but top-notch personal care and attention to detail. Prosthetically we provide the most advanced limbs. Specializing in Vacuum Assisted Suspension Systems (VASS) and microprocessor controlled knees and feet. We also provide upper limb prostheses from myoelectric arms to body powered arms.

Growth spurts and tryouts have terrible timing.
06/11/2026

Growth spurts and tryouts have terrible timing.

Whether you're flying or driving, traveling with an orthotic or prosthetic device takes a little extra prep. Our blog co...
06/10/2026

Whether you're flying or driving, traveling with an orthotic or prosthetic device takes a little extra prep. Our blog covers what to pack in your carry-on, what to expect at TSA (including the TSA Cares helpline), how heat, cold, sand, and water can affect your device, and how to keep things working on the road.

Patient first. Always.
06/09/2026

Patient first. Always.

There are a handful of cranial remolding helmets on the market. Here's why we use the Talee at Rebound.It's 3D-printed, ...
06/08/2026

There are a handful of cranial remolding helmets on the market. Here's why we use the Talee at Rebound.

It's 3D-printed, which means it's lighter, thinner, and more breathable than traditional plastic helmets. The mesh structure lets air circulate so it stays cooler during sleep and summer. And it's used in 40+ countries with a strong clinical track record.

It's also customizable. You can pick colors, add up to 15 characters of text, and choose an engraved symbol. Treatment lasts a few months, so if you can make the helmet feel like your baby's helmet, it makes the whole thing easier.

Meet Robert Scheibmeir, Certified Pedorthist and Orthotic Fitter at Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics.Robert has more than...
06/05/2026

Meet Robert Scheibmeir, Certified Pedorthist and Orthotic Fitter at Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics.

Robert has more than 20 years of experience caring for feet. He started in shoe repair as a freshman in high school and later owned his own shop for 12 years before moving into O&P. He earned his Certified Pedorthist credential after graduating from OSU-Okmulgee in Oklahoma in 1999, and he's provided patient care in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, and Minnesota.

If you're managing foot pain, diabetic foot care, custom inserts, or a brace fit problem, Robert is who you want.

Young dancers wince through pliés and assume it's part of the work. Most of the time the arch is loading wrong, and a pr...
06/04/2026

Young dancers wince through pliés and assume it's part of the work. Most of the time the arch is loading wrong, and a properly fitted orthotic in their performance shoe clears it up within a few weeks.

Cranial helmets work best between 4 and 7 months. Our parent's guide walks through what they treat, what to expect, and ...
06/03/2026

Cranial helmets work best between 4 and 7 months. Our parent's guide walks through what they treat, what to expect, and how the process works at Rebound.

We always take the time to work with our patients.
06/02/2026

We always take the time to work with our patients.

A question we get a lot: when's the right time to consider a cranial helmet?The short answer: between four and seven mon...
06/01/2026

A question we get a lot: when's the right time to consider a cranial helmet?

The short answer: between four and seven months is the sweet spot. That's when the skull is growing fastest, which means the helmet has the most to work with. We see successful correction up to about 18 months, but the older a baby is, the longer treatment takes.

Before four months, repositioning is usually the first move. Lots of tummy time, alternating which way baby's head rests during sleep, and giving them every chance to look the "non-favored" direction. Most insurance plans actually require two months of repositioning before they'll cover a helmet, so this part matters.

If you're past that window or you've been doing it and the head shape isn't catching up, that's when an evaluation makes sense. Free at all four of our Minnesota clinics.

📞 (763) 684-1010

Meet Becca, who joined Rebound in 2020 and grew up in the practice.Becca came in fresh out of school and finished her re...
05/29/2026

Meet Becca, who joined Rebound in 2020 and grew up in the practice.

Becca came in fresh out of school and finished her residency right here. She earned her Bachelor's degree in biotechnology from Minnesota State Mankato, then went to Century College for her associate's in Orthotic and Prosthetic Clinical Applications. While she was wrapping that up, she started a Master's degree in O&P at Concordia St. Paul. She finished Century in the Summer 2020, the Master's a year later, and earned her ABC certification (CPO) in 2024.

So if you're working with Becca, you're working with someone who learned this job in our lab and our fitting rooms. She knows how we build, how we adjust, and how to keep your device working as your life changes.

When she's not at the clinic, you'll likely find her on the North Shore, camping, hiking or running.

Address

584 Cherry Drive
Waconia, MN
55387

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5pm
Friday 8:30am - 5pm

Telephone

+19524423233

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Rebound Orthotics & Prosthetics, Inc. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Share