Stacey Harcum
Papers
2
Total Citations
27
H-Index
2
About
Stacey Harcum’s research focuses on the intersection of neurorehabilitation, motor recovery, and predictive modeling in chronic stroke. Her major contributions center on identifying baseline predictors—including neurophysiological, kinematic, genetic, and demographic factors—that determine a patient’s response to repetitive task practice for upper extremity impairment. By integrating multimodal assessments of motor pathway structure and function, Harcum’s work aims to establish realistic rehabilitation goals and optimize resource allocation for stroke survivors. Her most-cited paper (2022, 18 citations) demonstrates a method for predicting meaningful impairment reduction prior to intervention, while her 2019 study (9 citations) validates the feasibility of algorithmic prediction using comprehensive baseline data. These efforts address the critical challenge of highly variable treatment responses in chronic stroke, offering a biologically grounded framework for personalized therapy. Harcum’s research not only advances prognostic accuracy but also elucidates the neural substrates underlying recovery, making her a key figure in evidence-based neurorehabilitation. Her work is essential for clinicians and researchers seeking to tailor interventions to individual patient profiles.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
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