Emanuela Pagliano graduated in medicine and surgery at the
University of Pavia in 1990 with honors and specialized in Child
Neuropsychiatry at the University of Pavia in 1995 with honors. From 1995 to
1999, she was employed with fixed-term positions at some hospital facilities in
Lombardy (Varese, Rho, and Buzzi Hospital in Milan). From 1999 to today, she
has been a Medical Director at Developmental Neurology. She is
Head of the Motor Development Disorders Section, where she coordinates the activities
of the rehabilitation team (doctors, psychologists, and neuro-psychomotor
therapists of developmental age). She has professional excellence in
Neurofunctional Diagnosis and Integrated Rehabilitation Approaches. Her
clinical and research activity is aimed, in particular, at neurofunctional
diagnosis and rehabilitation of the main motor development disorders. She is
part of national and international multicenter clinical studies related to the
natural history, pharmacological treatment, and rehabilitation of early-onset
motor development disorders. A specific aspect of her research is her application in the
rehabilitation practice for infantile cerebral palsy of an integrated model that
considers all the adaptive functions involved in the development of the child
at an early age (i.e., neuromotor, sensorial, cognitive–neuropsychological, and
emotional).
Emanuela Pagliano graduated in medicine and surgery at the
University of Pavia in 1990 with honors and specialized in Child
Neuropsychiatry at the University of Pavia in 1995 with honors. From 1995 to
1999, she was employed with fixed-term positions at some hospital facilities in
Lombardy (Varese, Rho, and Buzzi Hospital in Milan). From 1999 to today, she
has been a Medical Director at Developmental Neurology. She is
Head of the Motor Development Disorders Section, where she coordinates the activities
of the rehabilitation team (doctors, psychologists, and neuro-psychomotor
therapists of developmental age). She has professional excellence in
Neurofunctional Diagnosis and Integrated Rehabilitation Approaches. Her
clinical and research activity is aimed, in particular, at neurofunctional
diagnosis and rehabilitation of the main motor development disorders. She is
part of national and international multicenter clinical studies related to the
natural history, pharmacological treatment, and rehabilitation of early-onset
motor development disorders. A specific aspect of her research is her application in the
rehabilitation practice for infantile cerebral palsy of an integrated model that
considers all the adaptive functions involved in the development of the child
at an early age (i.e., neuromotor, sensorial, cognitive–neuropsychological, and
emotional).