Papers
5
Total Citations
166
H-Index
4
About
Dr. Sarah Tyson is a leading researcher in stroke rehabilitation, with a particular focus on upper limb recovery and the integration of technology into clinical practice. Her work critically examines the effectiveness of established therapies and the potential of emerging robotic interventions. Dr. Tyson’s major contributions include a landmark systematic review demonstrating that Bobath therapy is inferior to task-specific training for improving arm activity and strength after stroke, a finding that has influenced clinical guidelines. She has also advanced the field of rehabilitation robotics, leading studies that identify key design requirements for home-based upper limb robots and surveying over 100 professionals to understand the barriers to their implementation. Her research on perceptual control theory further showcases her broad expertise in motor control. With her most-cited papers accumulating over 160 citations, Dr. Tyson’s work is essential reading for clinicians and engineers alike, providing the evidence base needed to design more effective, accessible, and patient-centered rehabilitation technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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