 Various modifications are added to assisted-standing devices to allow children with neuromuscular impairments to achieve standing postures. These customizations lead to load-sharing with the standing device, and consequently, a decrease in the amount of load passing through the lower extremities. Previous investigators developed custom-made load-measuring sensors to quantify the amount of load borne by the lower extremities while in passive standers, and found that the actual load varied from 23-102 of the childs body weight. These load-measuring sensors were specifically developed for restricted laboratory testing, rather than recording the load magnitude and duration of standing in any brand of standing device during daily use at home, school or therapy. 