This study is exploring a special device called a portable exoskeleton to help people with Parkinson's Disease (PD) walk better. An exoskeleton is like a supportive suit that attaches to your legs and helps you move by providing extra strength. The goal is to see if this device can make walking easier and reduce the risk of falls for people with PD.

In the study, participants will visit a clinic twice a week for eight weeks (16 visits total). During these visits, they will wear the exoskeleton while walking under the supervision of a trained therapist. The study also involves interviews and assessments to check how well the exoskeleton is working and to ensure its safety.

• Duration: 8 weeks, with 16 clinic visits.
• Activities: Walking with the exoskeleton under supervision.
• Risks: Possible minor falls or discomfort, but monitored for safety.

The study aims to help people with PD maintain a more independent and active lifestyle by potentially introducing exoskeletons as a new standard care option.