Our research is aimed at developing effective and efficient, individualized rehabilitation for people with neurological or neurodevelopmental conditions. Our primary interest is human movement and how movement can be a marker of pending conditions (e.g. during development) or be restored after nervous system injury (e.g. stroke). A key tool for our lab is the use of wearable sensors (accelerometers) to quantifying human movement in daily life. This tool offers a convenient, accurate, and economical way of measuring real-world movement outside the clinic or laboratory.
Research keywords: stroke rehabilitation; movement; wearable sensors
Basic information
| Pronouns: | She/Her/Hers |
| Mentoring statement: | Find it here. |
| Some former postdocs’ career outcomes: | Past postdocs hold tenure track faculty positions at various institutions, including Arizona State University, the University of Pittsburgh, and East Carolina University. |
| Other info: | https://pt.wustl.edu/education/postdoctoral-fellowship-in-movement-science/ |
Postdoc openings within the next year
| Number of postdoc positions: | 1 |
| Postdoc eligibility: | U.S. Citizens or Permanent Residents Current Visa-Holding Trainees in the U.S. |