Matthew Stephenson
Papers
6
Total Citations
273
H-Index
6
About
Matthew Stephenson is a health researcher whose work sits at the intersection of stroke rehabilitation, health economics, and evidence synthesis. He is best known for his systematic investigations into robotic-assisted rehabilitation for adult stroke patients, a field where his 2017 effectiveness review has become a key reference point, accumulating 122 citations and helping establish the evidence base for technology-driven recovery pathways. Building on this clinical foundation, Stephenson has made notable contributions to the economic evaluation of robotic therapy, examining whether these innovative interventions represent viable investments for hospital systems — work that has attracted 68 citations and speaks directly to healthcare decision-makers navigating tight budgets. Beyond his focus on stroke rehabilitation, Stephenson has demonstrated a commitment to rigorous research methodology. His 2019 work on meta-regression as a tool for addressing heterogeneity in systematic reviews reflects a broader interest in strengthening how evidence is synthesized and interpreted. His qualitative research exploring clinicians' perspectives on adopting robotic rehabilitation in real-world settings further rounds out his profile, bridging the gap between clinical trial evidence and everyday practice. Collectively, his body of work — spanning over 270 citations — positions him as an important voice in translating emerging rehabilitation technologies into evidence-informed clinical use.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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- 4Adoption of robotic stroke rehabilitation into clinical settings22 citations · 2020
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