Rate My Professor Jessica Nolan

Nolan's research specializes in post-stroke lateropulsion, its impact on rehabilitation outcomes, and strategies to improve stroke recovery. She has published 13 peer-reviewed articles, nine as first author, including 'The association between contraversive lateropulsion and outcomes post stroke: A systematic review' (2021), 'Post-stroke lateropulsion rehabilitation outcomes: a retrospective analysis' (2021), 'Clinical practice recommendations for management of lateropulsion after stroke determined by a Delphi expert panel' (2023), 'Lateropulsion is a predictor of falls during inpatient stroke rehabilitation' (2024), and 'Lateropulsion resolution and outcomes up to one year post-stroke: a prospective, longitudinal cohort study' (2024). Her publications have received over 150 citations. Nolan has earned awards such as the 2022 University of Notre Dame Australia Aspire Award, 2021 Peter Bladin New Investigator Award from the Stroke Society of Australasia, and first place poster at the 2018 Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital Research Week. She serves as Secretary of the Australia and New Zealand Stroke Organisation Emerging Stroke Clinician Scientist Committee, member of the Stroke Foundation Living Guidelines Physiotherapy Working Party, and participant in the World Stroke Organization Future Leaders Program, advancing equitable access to stroke rehabilitation.