Pei-Jung Wang | Physical Therapy | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Pei-Jung Wang | Physical Therapy | Best Researcher Award

Department of Physical Therapy at Asia University Taiwan

Dr. Pei-Jung Wang, an Assistant Professor at Asia University, Taiwan, specializes in pediatric physical therapy and mastery motivation in young children. With a Ph.D. in Physical Therapy from National Taiwan University, her research focuses on developmental delays, autism spectrum disorders, and early intervention strategies. She has received numerous academic and teaching awards, including the Young Investigator Award in Pediatric Neuropsychiatric Science. A licensed physical therapist, Dr. Wang integrates innovative methods into teaching and research, mentoring students and collaborating internationally. Her extensive contributions to early childhood developmental research reflect her passion for enhancing pediatric care.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Scholar

🎓Education

Ph.D. (2010-2016): School and Graduate Institute of Physical Therapy, National Taiwan University. M.Sc. (2008-2010): Graduate Institute of Physical Therapy, National Taiwan University. B.Sc. (2004-2008): Physical Therapy, Kaohsiung Medical University.

💼Experience

Assistant Professor (2019-Present): Asia University, Taichung. Research Associate (2019): China Medical University. Postdoctoral Fellow (2017-2019): Colorado State University. Pediatric Physical Therapist (2014-2016): Da Tong Developmental Center. Lecturer (2011): Jen-The Junior College of Medicine, Nursing, and Management.

🏆Awards and Honors

Young Investigator Award (2022): Pediatric Neuropsychiatric Science. Teaching Materials Design Award (2021): Asia University. Best Oral Presentation (2019): International Congress of Early Intervention. Academic Research Scholarship: National Taiwan University, Ministry of Science and Technology. Outstanding Academic Writing Awards: Multiple recognitions from National Taiwan University.

🔬Research Focus

Mastery motivation in children with developmental delays. Autism spectrum disorder interventions. Executive functions, motor skills, and early intervention. Hydrotherapy’s impact on social interaction and motor development. Blended learning and innovative teaching methodologies in physical therapy.

Conclusion

Dr. Pei-Jung Wang’s exceptional qualifications, impactful research, and commitment to education make her an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award. With a focus on advancing child development and therapy, she exemplifies the values of innovation, mentorship, and scholarly excellence. Further enhancing her international presence could elevate her already impressive profile to new heights.

Publications

  • The stability of mastery motivation and its relationship with home environment in infants and toddlers (2011)
    Authors: PJ Wang, AW Hwang, HF Liao, PC Chen, WS Hsieh
    Citations: 75

 

  • The revised Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire (DMQ 18) (2015)
    Authors: GA Morgan, J Wang, KC Barrett, HF Liao, PJ Wang, SY Huang, K Józsa
    Citations: 56

 

  • The revised Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire (DMQ 18) for infants and preschool children with and without risks or delays in Hungary, Taiwan, and the US (2017)
    Authors: GA Morgan, HF Liao, ÁA Szombathelyiné Nyitrai, SY Huang, PJ Wang, …
    Citations: 49

 

  • Individualized Behavioral Assessments and Maternal Ratings of Mastery Motivation in Mental Age–Matched Toddlers With and Without Motor Delay (2013)
    Authors: PJ Wang, GA Morgan, AW Hwang, HF Liao
    Citations: 49

 

  • Cross cultural invariance and comparisons of Hungarian-, Chinese-, and English-speaking preschool children leading to the revised Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire (DMQ 18) (2017)
    Authors: AW Hwang, J Wang, K Józsa, PJ Wang, HF Liao, GA Morgan
    Citations: 32

 

  • Do maternal interactive behaviors correlate with developmental outcomes and mastery motivation in toddlers with and without motor delay? (2014)
    Authors: PJ Wang, GA Morgan, AW Hwang, LC Chen, HF Liao
    Citations: 32

 

  • Reliability and validity of the revised individualized structured mastery tasks in children with developmental delay (2016)
    Authors: PJ Wang, GA Morgan, HF Liao, LC Chen, AW Hwang, L Lu
    Citations: 28

 

  • Sensory processing impairments in children with developmental coordination disorder (2022)
    Authors: HT Tran, YC Li, HY Lin, SD Lee, PJ Wang
    Citations: 20

 

  • The Revised Dimensions of Mastery Questionnaire (DMQ 18): A manual and forms for its use and scoring (2019)
    Authors: GA Morgan, J Wang, KC Barrett, HF Liao, PJ Wang, SY Huang, K Józsa
    Citations: 20

 

  • The revised individualized moderately challenging mastery tasks for 15-to 48-month-old children (2017)
    Authors: PJ Wang, HF Liao, GA Morgan
    Citations: 16

 

  • Is mastery motivation a mediator of relations between maternal teaching behavior and developmental abilities in children with global developmental delay? (2019)
    Authors: PJ Wang, LC Chen, HF Liao, YK Tu, L Lu, GA Morgan
    Citations: 11

 

  • Assessing mastery motivation in a young child with global developmental delay (2016)
    Authors: PJ Wang, HF Liao, GA Morgan
    Citations: 11

 

  • Child and family factors that predict participation attendance in daily activities of toddlers with global developmental delay (2021)
    Authors: PJ Wang, HF Liao, LJ Kang, LC Chen, AW Hwang, L Lu, YK Tu, …
    Citations: 8

 

  • Characteristics of mastery motivation and its relationship with parenting stress in toddlers with language delay (2022)
    Authors: SY Huang, CY Chang, PJ Wang, SC Tang
    Citations: 7

 

  • Understanding and supporting mastery motivation in everyday activities: A focus on early childhood intervention (2021)
    Authors: HF Liao, PJ Wang, K Józsa, PM Blasco, GA Morgan
    Citations: 5

 

  • Gender differences in auditory and visual attentional performance in children with and without ADHD (2023)
    Authors: HY Lin, EC Chiu, HC Hsieh, PJ Wang
    Citations: 4

 

  • The DMQ in children developing atypically and comparisons with those developing typically (2020)
    Authors: PJ Wang, SY Huang, L Gilmore, B Szenczi, K Józsa, HF Liao, GA Morgan
    Citations: 4

 

  • Using DMQ 18 in Early Intervention and with School Children Who Have Special Needs (2020)
    Authors: HF Liao, PJ Wang, SY Huang, J Ramakrishnan, AW Hwang
    Citations: 3

 

 

Bodor Bin sheeha| Physical Therapy| Best Researcher Award

Dr. Bodor Bin sheeha| Physical Therapy| Best Researcher Award

Dr at Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University, Saudi Arabia

 Bodor Bin-Sheeha is a skilled physical therapist with a diverse background in rehabilitation science and extensive experience across clinical, academic, and research settings. Holding a Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Science from the University of Salford, she has contributed significantly to physical therapy in Saudi Arabia, notably at Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University (PNU) and King Khalid University Hospital (KKUH). An active member of national and international associations, she is a leader in physiotherapy education and women’s health rehabilitation. Her commitment extends to quality improvement initiatives, academic advisory roles, and fostering research that aligns with her expertise in musculoskeletal and women’s health.

Profile

Scholar

Education 🎓

Bachelor’s Degree: Physical Therapy, King Saud University College of Applied Medical Science, Riyadh, KSA (1999–2003). Master’s Degree: Physiotherapy, Cardiff University, School of Healthcare Science, Cardiff, UK (2013–2015). Doctorate: Rehabilitation Science, University of Salford Manchester, School of Health and Society, Manchester, UK (2016–2020). Bodor’s academic journey reflects a strong dedication to advanced rehabilitation sciences, with specializations in physiotherapy and a focus on musculoskeletal health and women’s rehabilitation.

Experience 💼

Physiotherapist: King Khalid University Hospital, Riyadh, KSA (2004-2011); Head of Physiotherapy Unit (2008-2011), Deputy Director of Rehabilitation (2008-2011), led Women’s Health Clinic establishment. Instructor: Princess Nourah Bint Abdulrahman University (PNU) (2011-2013), lecturing in orthopedics and active in academic advisory roles. Research Assistant: Stockport NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester, UK (2017-2019). Leadership Roles: Deputy Director (2020) and Head (2021-2023) of Rehabilitation Sciences Department at PNU. Her experience showcases her leadership in clinical, academic, and quality assurance domains in physiotherapy and rehabilitation.

Awards and Honors 🏆

Saudi Physical Therapy Association (SPTA): Active Member since 2002. Founder: Saudi Physical Therapists in Women’s Health (SPTWH) (2010). Professional Development: Empowerment Heads of Academic Departments, PNU (2023); Advanced SPSS Training (2018); and Clinical Practice Certification, NHS (2017). Her accolades emphasize a career-long commitment to professional development and advancing the field of women’s health in physiotherapy.

Research Focus 🔬

Bodor’s research interests encompass physical behavior measurement, osteoarthritis, musculoskeletal rehabilitation, and women’s health in physiotherapy. She has contributed to advancing methodologies in orthopedic care and rehabilitative strategies, aligning her work with evidence-based practices in healthcare. Her ongoing research is accessible on Google Scholar, with a particular focus on rehabilitation improvements and innovative treatments for osteoarthritis.

Conclusion

Dr. Bodor Bin-Sheeha is an exemplary candidate for the Best Researcher Award, given their extensive experience, leadership in rehabilitation sciences, and dedication to advancing physiotherapy education and clinical practice. While there is potential for growth in research impact and grant acquisition, their comprehensive professional background and commitment to patient care, education, and continuous professional development position them as a deserving recipient.

Publications Top Notes

  1. Prevalence of symptomatic knee osteoarthritis in Saudi Arabia and associated modifiable and non-modifiable risk factors: a population-based cross-sectional study
    Cited by: 16
    Year: 2023
    Source: Healthcare 11 (5), 728

 

  1. In Vitro Antiproliferative apoptosis induction and cell cycle arrest potential of Saudi Sidr Honey against Colorectal Cancer
    Cited by: 13
    Year: 2023
    Source: Nutrients 15 (15), 3448

 

  1. Does free-living physical activity improve one-year following total knee arthroplasty in patients with osteoarthritis: A prospective study
    Cited by: 11
    Year: 2020
    Source: Osteoarthritis and Cartilage Open 2 (3), 100065

 

  1. Responsiveness, reliability, and validity of Arabic version of Oxford Knee Score for total knee arthroplasty
    Cited by: 10
    Year: 2020
    Source: JBJS 102 (15), e89

 

  1. Patients’ experiences and satisfaction at one year following primary total knee arthroplasty: A focus‐group discussion
    Cited by: 9
    Year: 2020
    Source: Musculoskeletal Care 18 (4), 434-449

 

  1. Translation and cross-cultural adaptation of an Arabic version of PROMIS® of dyspnea activity motivation, requirement item pool and sleep-related impairments item bank
    Cited by: 3
    Year: 2024
    Source: Health and Quality of Life Outcomes 22 (1), 11

 

  1. A validation study of the Arabic version of the Oxford knee score for use in end stage knee osteoarthritis
    Cited by: 3
    Year: 2018
    Source: Osteoarthritis and Cartilage 26, S261

 

  1. Arabic Translation and Psychometric Validation of PROMIS General Life Satisfaction Short Form in the General Population
    Cited by: 2
    Year: 2023
    Source: Healthcare 11 (23), 3034

 

  1. The FIFA 11+ injury prevention program reduces the incidence of lower extremity injuries in football players: a systematic review and meta-analysis
    Cited by: 1
    Year: 2024
    Source: The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness

 

  1. Home-based circuit training improves blood lipid profile, liver function, musculoskeletal fitness, and health-related quality of life in overweight/obese older adult patients …
    Cited by: 1
    Year: 2024
    Source: BMC Sports Science, Medicine and Rehabilitation 16 (1), 125