This Research Topic aims to highlight the latest methods used to investigate questions of high relevance in neurorehabilitation research, including neuro-technologies and up-to-date methods which help to advance science, clinical evidence, and the implementation of high-impact evidence-based practice in neurorehabilitation.
We welcome contributions covering all aspects of neurorehabilitation; however, we are particularly interested in the following areas:
- Translational research bridging neuroscience and neurorehabilitation by use of innovative approaches.
- Clinical research and systematic reviews investigating new therapeutic approaches for neurorehabilitation (including neuro-technology) and their clinical benefits, harm, acceptability, stakeholder preferences and/or usability.
- Clinical research and systematic reviews addressing new diagnostic approaches for neurorehabilitation and their clinical relevance for rehabilitative diagnostic purposes, predicative value, and/or relevance for clinical decision-making (e.g. precision medicine).
- Innovative approaches for evidence synthesis and evidence-based guideline development for neurorehabilitation.
- Implementation science approaches addressing new methods and strategies that facilitate the uptake of evidence-based practice in neurorehabilitation into regular use by practitioners and policymakers.
The following article types are welcome for submission:
- Original research testing either a new or existing method that has been significantly improved or adapted for specific purposes in neurorehabilitation.
- Reviews and Mini-Reviews of topical methods and protocols highlighting important future directions in neurorehabilitation.
- Perspective and Opinions on methods and protocols relevant for neurorehabilitation research and practice.
Keywords: new methods, technologies, methods, neurorehabilitation, rehabilitation
Important note: All contributions to this Research Topic must be within the scope of the section and journal to which they are submitted, as defined in their mission statements. Frontiers reserves the right to guide an out-of-scope manuscript to a more suitable section or journal at any stage of peer review.
