Page completed a multidisciplinary post-doctoral fellowship in rehabilitation research at The Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation,[19][20] where he subsequently worked as a clinical research scientist from 2000-2002.[21]
Page has authored or co-authored more than 130 scholarly journal articles. According to Google Scholar,his research articles have been cited by over 11,500 publications as of May,2025.[23]
Page began his academic career at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine's Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation from 2002 to 2011[24] as an associate professor in Rehabilitation Sciences and Neurosciences [4] and Director of the Neuromotor Recovery and Rehabilitation Laboratory.[13]
From 2011 to 2020,Page was a Professor on the occupational therapy faculty at Ohio State University at the Wexner Medical Center's School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences,[25] where he created and co-directed the Ohio Neurorehabilitation Academy,assisted in co-creating one of the nation's first post graduate Neurological Fellowships for occupational therapists,and also directed the Better Rehabilitation and Assessment for Improved Neuro-recovery (B.R.A.I.N.) Laboratory.[9][26]
At the advent of COVID,Page resigned his full time academic position and works as a scientific and medical writer and clinical educator.[27]
Controversy
In October 2018,Page was reassigned to work from home while The Ohio State University investigated accusations of inappropriate behavior.[28][29] He was told not to come to campus,except for medical or health care appointments.[29] On February 17,2023,Page sued to prevent the American Occupational Therapy Association from publishing its revocation of his membership and sought damages for breach of contract and due process violation.[30] The civil case was terminated on April 27,2023.[30] On March 28,2024,the Ethics Commission of the American Occupational Therapy Association published its revocation of Page's membership citing Violation of Principles 6F,6L of the Occupational Therapy Code of Ethics,effective retroactively to April 24,2023.[31]
Selected publications
Page,S. J.,Levine,P.,&Leonard,A. (2007). Mental practice in chronic stroke:results of a randomized,placebo-controlled trial. Stroke,38(4),1293–1297. (Cited 617 times)[32]
Page,S. J.,Fulk,G. D.,&Boyne,P. (2012). Clinically important differences for the upper-extremity Fugl-Meyer Scale in people with minimal to moderate impairment due to chronic stroke. Physical Therapy,92(6),791–798. (Cited 600 times)[8]
Page,S. J.,Levine,P.,Sisto,S.,&Johnston,M. V. (2001). A randomized efficacy and feasibility study of imagery in acute stroke. Clinical Rehabilitation,15(3),233–240. (Cited 502 times)[33]
Page,S. J.,Sisto,S.,Levine,P.,&McGrath,R. E. (2004). Efficacy of modified constraint-induced movement therapy in chronic stroke:a single-blinded randomized controlled trial. Archives of physical medicine and rehabilitation,85(1),14–18. (Cited 470 times)[2]
Page,Stephen J;Levine,Peter;Leonard,Anthony;Szaflarski,Jerzy P;Kissela,Brett M (2008-03-01). Modified Constraint-Induced Therapy in Chronic Stroke:Results of a Single-Blinded Randomized Controlled Trial. Physical Therapy. 88(3):333–340 (Cited 265 times) [4]
Page,Stephen J.;Szaflarski,Jerzy P.;Eliassen,James C.;Pan,Hai;Cramer,Steven C. (May 2009). Cortical Plasticity Following Motor Skill Learning During Mental Practice in Stroke. Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair. 23(4):382–388 (Cited 261 times)[5]
12Page, Stephen J.; Sisto, SueAnn; Levine, Peter; McGrath, Robert E. (January 2004). "Efficacy of modified constraint-induced movement therapy in chronic stroke: a single-blinded randomized controlled trial". Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 85 (1): 14–18. doi:10.1016/s0003-9993(03)00481-7. ISSN0003-9993. PMID14970962.
↑Page, Stephen J. (2000). "Imagery Improves Upper Extremity Motor Function in Chronic Stroke Patients: A Pilot Study". OTJR: Occupation, Participation and Health. 20 (3): 200–215. doi:10.1177/153944920002000304. S2CID143590955.
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