Associate Professor
Hatay Mustafa Kemal University
Kingston, ON, Canada
I am Professor Esra Dogru Huzmeli at Hatay Mustafa Keaml University, Turkiye, a physiotherapist with a strong background in research, evidenced by numerous publications in prestigious journals. I have participated in various researches and projects in different roles throughout my career.I have managed two projects as a counselor: one focused on dance therapy for chronic venous insufficiency, and the other on music therapy for stroke patients. Additionally, I served as the principal investigator for a project on the social support of stroke patients’ caregivers, all of which were funded by The Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TUBITAK). I also participated as a partner in an Erasmus+ Project titled "Clinical Key in Electrical Stimulation." Furthermore, I have contributed as a researcher to three projects funded by Mustafa Kemal University and Inonu University, which include studies on students' attitudes towards ageism, the development of a telerehabilitation scale, and infrastructure work for the physiotherapy department. Additionally, I have managed two projects: one investigating the effects of Pilates on pelvic floor muscles and another exploring the impact of physiotherapy techniques on MiRNA, BDNF, and AMPK levels.
Some Publications:
Three different points of view in stroke rehabilitation: Patient, caregiver, and physiotherapist.
The Role Of Active Video Accompanied Exercıses In Preventing Obesity In Children: A Prospective Study From Turkey.
The effect of walking sticks on balance in geriatric subjects.
Examination of Sleep Quality, Anxiety and Depression in Stroke Patients.
Effects of Yoga on Sleep Quality, Depression in Children with Cerebral Palsy.
Evaluating effects of different musical types on depression, sleep quality, mental state and anxiety in stroke patients.
A Case Report: Balance Training with Virtual Reality in Patients with Bilateral Peripheral Vestibulopathy.
Comparison of upper extremity function, pain, and tactile sense between the uneffected side of hemiparetic patients and healthy subjects.
Disclosure(s): No financial relationships to disclose
Saturday, November 2, 2024
8:15 AM – 9:15 AM