Pei-Hsuan Hung
Papers
2
Total Citations
36
H-Index
2
About
Pei-Hsuan Hung is a leading researcher in stroke rehabilitation, with a focus on advancing motor recovery and functional independence through innovative therapeutic strategies. Her work centers on the integration of robot-assisted therapy and mirror therapy to enhance upper limb function, self-efficacy, and daily living activities in stroke survivors. Hung’s most-cited study (2023, 31 citations) demonstrates that combining these two interventions—using mirror therapy as a priming technique—can amplify therapeutic outcomes beyond either therapy alone, offering a promising sequential approach for clinical practice. She also investigates the critical role of self-efficacy in the predictive relationship between motor ability and functional performance, as shown in her 2021 longitudinal analysis (5 citations), highlighting how psychological factors influence rehabilitation success. By bridging motor recovery with patient confidence, Hung’s research informs more holistic, patient-centered rehabilitation protocols. Her work has significant implications for optimizing post-stroke care, making her a key contributor to evidence-based neurorehabilitation. Hung’s findings are widely cited by clinicians and researchers seeking to improve functional outcomes and quality of life for stroke survivors.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1
- 2