Traumatic spinal cord injury (SCI) is a debilitating condition that calead to permanent neurological disability. It is estimated that approximately 273,000 people live with SCI in the United States and the annual incidence is about 12,000 new cases per year (NSCISC—www.uab.edu/ nscisc). Major causes of SCI include traffic and sport accidents, falls and violence. SCI is most common among young adults with an incidence rate that is 3–4 times higher in male than female subjects (DeVivo, 2012). However, increased incidence among elderly females, primarily due to falls, has been reported (Furlan et al., 2005). In addition to loss of locomotor function, affected individuals suffer fromsecondary co-morbidities such as chronic pain, spasticity, and bladder, bowel and sexual dysfunction.