معرفی
Wayne Hing is a Professor in the Department of Physiotherapy at Bond University's Faculty of Health Sciences & Medicine. He has held this position since 2012, previously serving as Head of the Doctor of Physiotherapy program from 2012 to 2024. Hing has an extensive academic background, including a PhD in Anatomy from The University of Auckland, a Master of Science in Exercise Physiology, and postgraduate qualifications in Orthopaedic Manipulative/Musculoskeletal Therapy and Acupuncture. He has been affiliated with AUT University in New Zealand for nearly 20 years prior to his current role.
His research interests focus on physiotherapy, musculoskeletal therapy, and rehabilitation. Key areas include the efficacy of exercise therapy for conditions such as rotator cuff-related shoulder pain, post-surgical rehabilitation (e.g., total knee arthroplasty), and the application of assistive technologies like lower limb exoskeletons. He has also explored topics such as clinical placement strategies in physiotherapy education and bronchiectasis management through patient-reported outcomes.
With an h-index of 37 and over 200 peer-reviewed publications, Hing is recognized for his scholarly contributions. His work has been cited over 3,500 times, reflecting his significant impact on the field of physiotherapy and rehabilitation sciences.
Hing has supervised over 100 higher-degree research students to completion, demonstrating his commitment to mentoring future researchers. His supervision spans diverse topics, including the use of exoskeletons in rehabilitation, ACL reconstruction recovery, and telehealth applications in physiotherapy. While specific grant details are not provided, his extensive research output indicates sustained funding support for his work.
Hing collaborates with researchers globally, focusing on systematic reviews, clinical trials, and scoping reviews. His network includes institutions in Australia, New Zealand, and beyond, particularly in areas like orthopedic rehabilitation, musculoskeletal conditions, and the integration of technology in healthcare.
