Andrew Kerr
Papers
2
Total Citations
59
H-Index
2
About
Andrew Kerr is a leading researcher in stroke rehabilitation, with a focus on bridging the gap between evidence-based interventions and real-world clinical adoption. His work centers on understanding the barriers and enablers that determine whether promising technologies—such as robotic therapy and Constraint Induced Movement Therapy (CIMT)—are actually integrated into routine care. In his highly cited 2018 qualitative study (39 citations), Kerr examined why stroke rehabilitation technologies often fail to gain traction among clinicians and patients, revealing critical insights into user acceptance and implementation challenges. His 2020 follow-up (20 citations) specifically explored the uptake of CIMT and robot-assisted therapy within NHS Scotland, identifying systemic and cultural obstacles that limit their use despite strong evidence of efficacy. By combining rigorous qualitative methods with a deep understanding of clinical practice, Kerr has illuminated the human and organizational factors that shape rehabilitation outcomes. His work is essential reading for anyone seeking to translate research into practice, offering a roadmap for making advanced stroke therapies accessible and sustainable in real-world healthcare settings.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2