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Stephen J. Page
Stephen J. Page is an American biomedical researcher, author, researcher, clinician, and educator who develops and tests strategies to improve motor recovery and care after stroke. His articles have been widely-cited by the neurorehabilitation community. As a result, Page possesses the highest y-index in the field of occupational therapy, and one of the highest h-indices in the entire field of rehabilitation. Page is credited with pioneering a number of effective interventions that are now used internationally, including modified constraint-induced movement therapy, and the first application of mental practice in neurorehabilitation. Page's work in electrical stimulation, myoelectrics, outcome measures, and neuromodulation  have also been widely-cited by neurorehabilitation scholars. As of 2020, Page has won over 40 awards for his research, teaching, and mentoring in the areas of occupational therapy, physical therapy, and neurorehabilitation.

Page has served as a Professor of Occupational Therapy and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at The Ohio State University Medical Center, an Associate Professor and Director of Research in the departments of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation Sciences, Neurology, and Neurosciences at The University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, and a Clinical Research Scientist at The Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation. Page also co-developed and directs the highly-successful Certified Stroke Rehabilitation Specialist program; the world's only stroke certification for physical and occupational therapists.

Education
Page received his undergraduate degree from The College of Wooster, where he was named to the Top Ten of the "Outstanding Senior Male" Award by his peers. Page was a 4-year letter-winner on the College's men's swim team, which was recognized by the CSCAA as a Scholar All-American Team. Page earned his first master's degree in exercise science at Ball State University, where he was named Outstanding Graduate Student. During this time he also completed an internship at The National Institute for Fitness and Sport. He then earned his PhD in motor learning and control from The University of Tennessee, where he was again named Outstanding Graduate Student. Page then completed a post-doctoral fellowship at The Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation, where he initially conceived several of his approaches. Over a decade after initiating his career, Page obtained a master's degree in occupational therapy from The University of Findlay, where he was named "Outstanding Graduate Student in the State of Ohio" by the Ohio Occupational Therapy Association.

Publications
Page has published more than 130 peer-reviewed articles in peer reviewed journals. He serves on the editorial board of the two "flagship" journals in occupational therapy: The American Journal of Occupational Therapy and The Occupational Therapy Journal of Research. He also reviews manuscripts for over 20 journals.

Since 2000, Page has served as a special editor of 12 special issues of rehabilitative journals including The Journal of Head Trauma of Rehabilitation, The Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, The American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, and The American Journal of Occupational Therapy, focusing on topics including neuromodulation, neuroplasticity, and technological approaches to neurorehabilitation.