Han-ting Tsai
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Dr. Han-ting Tsai is a rehabilitation researcher whose work focuses on advancing outcome measurement in stroke recovery, particularly for upper limb motor function. Her most-cited study, "Responsiveness and construct validity of two outcome measures of bilateral upper limb function in patients with chronic stroke" (2024), critically evaluates the psychometric properties of assessment tools used in clinical trials and rehabilitation settings. This work addresses a key gap in stroke rehabilitation: the need for valid, responsive measures that capture meaningful changes in bilateral arm use—a domain often neglected in favor of unilateral assessments. By demonstrating which tools best detect improvement following interventions like mirror therapy and robot-assisted training, Tsai’s research directly informs evidence-based practice for clinicians designing post-stroke therapy programs. Though her publication record is early-stage, with 2 citations to date, her contribution is notable for its methodological rigor in a field where accurate measurement is essential for evaluating treatment efficacy. Her findings help ensure that rehabilitation outcomes reflect real-world functional gains, not just laboratory-based improvements. Tsai’s work holds promise for shaping how recovery is assessed in chronic stroke populations, ultimately guiding more personalized and effective rehabilitative strategies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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