|
Name |
Joanne Wagner |
|
Position |
Degenerative Diseases SIG: Secretary |
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Degrees Earned |
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Certifications |
Certified Athletic Trainer, 1988 - current |
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Clinical/Research/ |
Clinical Expertise - Adults with neurological conditions; Research Expertise- Factors contributing to imbalance and the loss of mobility in persons with multiple sclerosis; Teaching Expertise - Neuroscience, Motor learning and motor control, Adult Neurorehabilitation; |
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Employment |
Saint Louis University, Program in Physical Therapy, Assistant Professor, 2008-present; VAPAHCS Rehabilitation Research and Development Center/Stanford University, Post-doctoral fellow, 2006-2008; Washington University in St. Louis, Program in Physical Therapy, Doctoral Candidate, 2001-2006; Shared Movement Assessment Center, Washington University School of Medicine, Research Physical Therapist, 2001-2005; Human Performance Laboratory, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Research Physical Therapist, 1997-2002 |
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Professional Contributions |
Speaking: Regional and national speaker in area of multiple sclerosis rehabilitation; Teaching: Neuroscience, Motor learning and motor control, Adult Neurorehabilitation; Peer-review publications: 17 peer-reviewed publications (first or co-author) in the areas of pediatric and adult neurorehabilitation |
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Professional Awards |
Alpha Eta Society, Saint Louis Chapter Doisy College of Health Sciences, Saint Louis University, 2011; Research Award for Best Platform, Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers Annual Scientific Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada Consortium of Multiple Sclerosis Centers, 2011; Excellence in Scholarly Endeavors, Doisy College of Health Sciences, Saint Louis University, 2009-2010; Helen May Bradley Achievement Award, Maryville University, 2008 |
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APTA Service |
Chairperson, Research Committee, Neurology Section, 2009-2012; Member, Research Committee, Neurology Section, 2006-2009 |
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Personal Statement |
I desire to continue to serve the members of the APTA. I believe that my past experience as the Chair of the Research Committee, as well my relationships with clinicians, researchers, and persons living with neurodegenerative diseases, will allow me to assist the Degenerative Disease SIG in achieving its mission: to provide a community for professional networking and to disseminate information to rehabilitation health care providers to promote optimal recovery, health, wellness, function, and quality of life of individuals with neurodegenerative diseases. |