BETH ANN SMITH PT, DPT, PHD CURRICULUM VITAE

DATE June 2, 2020 CONTACT INFORMATION 1540 Alcazar St, CHP 155

Los Angeles, CA 90089 323-442-4072 (office) beth.smith@usc.edu

PRESENT POSITION Assistant Professor of Research, Division of Biokinesiology and

Physical Therapy, Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry Assistant Professor of Research, Department of Pediatrics, Keck School of Medicine

Faculty Member, Neuroscience Graduate Program Director of the Infant Neuromotor Control Laboratory University of Southern California EDUCATION 2000 BS Anthropology-Zoology University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2003 MS Physical Therapy Boston University, Boston, MA 2005 DPT Physical Therapy Boston University, Boston, MA 2009 PhD Kinesiology University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2013 Postdoc Neurology Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR ACADEMIC POSITIONS/EMPLOYMENT 2003-2005 Physical therapist, University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, MI 2005-2009 Physical therapist per diem, University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, MI 2005-2009 Student & Research Assistant, Developmental Neuromotor Control Laboratory

(PI: B. Ulrich), School of Kinesiology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2009-2013 Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Balance Disorders Laboratory (PI: F. Horak),

Department of Neurology, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR 2013-present Assistant Professor of Research, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy,

Herman Ostrow School of Dentistry, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

2014-2020 Associate Faculty Member, Neuroscience Graduate Program, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

2019-present Assistant Professor of Research, Department of Pediatrics, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

2020-present Faculty Member and Executive Committee Member, Neuroscience Graduate Program, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA

HONORS and AWARDS 2007 School of Kinesiology, Shirley Cooper Award, for International Travel

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University of Michigan 2007 Rackham Graduate School, Shapiro/Malik Award, for loan repayment University of Michigan 2007 School of Kinesiology, Lucille Swift Honor Award, for superior scholarship University of Michigan 2007 International Student Travel Grant Award North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity 2008, 2009 School of Kinesiology, Paul Hunsicker Memorial Award, for superior scholarship

and professional promise University of Michigan 2010 NIH Clinical Research Loan Repayment Award

NINDS 2012 NIH Clinical Research Loan Repayment Award

NICHD 2014 JNPT Golden Synapse Award Recipient for 2014 Journal of Neurologic Physical

Therapy publication Academy of Neurologic Physical Therapy, American Physical Therapy Association

2016 mHealth Summer Training Institute winning group, per NIH review panel University of California - Los Angeles 2016-present Adjunct Assistant Professor (honorary appointment)

Department of Biomechanics, University of Nebraska at Omaha 2017 Faculty Research Publication Award for 2015 Sensors publication California Physical Therapy Association 2018 One of 2 USC applications selected for submission to Gordon and Betty Moore

Foundation Moore Inventor Fellow Award University of Southern California 2018 Nomination of 2017 Technologies paper for “The Best Digital Biomarkers Papers

of 2017” (Digit Biomark 2018;2:64–73). 2018 Eugene Michels New Investigator Award American Physical Therapy Association

RESEARCH SUPPORT Past Training Grant (as trainee) 2005-2009 Preparation of Leadership Personnel in the Research to Practice Model in

Adapted Physical Education, & Pediatric Physical and Occupational Therapy Office of Special Education Programs, U.S. Dept. of Education H424C010067 (PI: D. Ulrich). 2009-2011 Department of Behavioral Neuroscience Institutional Training Grant NIH NINDS T32 AG023477 (PI: H. Urbanski) 2013-2016 Rehabilitation Research Career Development Program NIH NICHD/NINDS K12 HD055929 (PI: K. Ottenbacher)

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Completed 2006 Rackham Graduate School Travel Grant (PI) Direct costs $1,500

This graduate student travel grant supported week of study with Dr. Nicholas Stergiou at the University of Nebraska-Omaha to learn specific nonlinear analysis techniques for use in my PhD dissertation, “Changes in gait variability across the lifespan in persons with Down syndrome”.

2007 Small Research Grant Award (PI) Direct costs $75 Michigan Physical Therapy Association

This grant supported parking costs for participants in my dissertation project. 2008 Student Research Grant Award (PI) Direct costs $3,000 Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Michigan Foundation

This grant supported research costs associated my dissertation project.

2009 Rackham Graduate School Dissertation Fellowship (PI) Direct costs $13,500

This graduate student grant supported my fellowship during my final term as a PhD student.

2010 Tartar Trust Fellowship

Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $7,580 Oregon Health & Science University Foundation This grant provided laboratory supplies and travel funds for presenting scientific work associated with my post-doctoral project.

2010-2011 Effects of Attentional Cuing on Cortical Preparation for Postural Perturbations in

Parkinson’s Disease Early Clinical Investigator Award (PI) Direct costs $20,000 Oregon Medical Research Foundation This grant provided research support for data collection for my post-doctoral project.

2011 Cortical Preparation for Postural Responses in Parkinson’s Disease NIH F32 HD070796 (PI) Direct costs ~$64,000

NRSA Postdoctoral Fellowship NICHD

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This project used electroencephalography to study cortical preparation for balance perturbations in participants with Parkinson’s disease.

2011-2013 Effect of cuing strategies on preparatory cortical potentials in adults with

Parkinson’s disease New Investigator Fellowship Initiative (PI) Direct costs $78,000 Foundation for Physical Therapy This project used electroencephalography to study cortical preparation for balance perturbations in participants with Parkinson’s disease.

2012-2013 Traveling Fellow Award (PI) Direct costs $1,000

American Physical Therapy Association Section on Research

This award supported my travel to the University of Michigan to learn to collect infant fNIRS data.

2012-2013 In-home instrumented assessment of infant kicking patterns: A feasibility pilot study Research Grant 2 (PI) Direct costs $10,000 American Physical Therapy Association Section on Pediatrics

This award supported collection of pilot data to develop wearable sensors to measure infant leg movements across a full day in the natural environment.

2014-2015 Identification of infant kicks produced by infants with typical development in different positioning devices encountered during full-day, in-home movement assessment Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,150 USC Undergraduate Research Associates Program This award supported an undergraduate student to work with me in a mentored research project over the summer.

2014-2015 Full-day leg movement assessment for infants at risk for developmental delay Research Grant 1 (PI) Direct costs $16,000 American Physical Therapy Association Section on Pediatrics

This grant measured changes in leg movement quantity across infancy in infants at risk for developmental delay.

2014-2016 The immediate and full day effects of a supine kicking intervention on infants with Down syndrome Research Grant 2 (Co-I, PI: J. Looper) Direct costs $10,000

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American Physical Therapy Association Section on Pediatrics

This grant measured leg movement quantity before and after an intervention to promote kicking in infants with Down syndrome.

2014-2016 Infant movement analysis for atypical brain development Grand Challenges Explorations Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $100,000 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation

This grant related full-day arm movement experience (quantity, type and quality of movement) to the development of infant brain function (using electroencephalography) and arm reaching skills (using wearable sensors).

2015-2016 Identification of infant kicks produced by infants at risk for developmental delay

in different positioning devices encountered during full-day, in-home movement assessment Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,200 USC Undergraduate Research Associates Program This grant supported an undergraduate student to work with me in a mentored research project over the summer.

2016-2017 Wearable sensors for full-day infant arm movement assessment Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,200 USC Undergraduate Research Associates Program This grant supported an undergraduate student to work with me in a mentored research project over the summer.

2016-2018 Toward a multi-site, progressively-phased intervention for infants and toddlers at risk for cerebral palsy Planning Grant (Lead PI, Co-PI’s H. Kolobe and L. Prosser) Direct costs $28,445 American Physical Therapy Association Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy

This grant allowed us to plan for a multiple-PI NIH R01 submission (submitted June 5, 2018) including planning meetings, statistical consultation and preparation of intervention manual.

2016-2018 Variability in leg movement behavior across 7 days in infants at risk for developmental delay Research Grant 2 (PI) Direct costs $10,000 American Physical Therapy Association Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy

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This grant compares variability day to day and weekday to weekend across 7 days of consecutive infant leg movement behavior in infants at risk for developmental delay. NCE

2017-2018 Traveling Fellow Award (PI) Direct costs $2,000 American Physical Therapy Association Section on Research

This grant supported my travel to Washington University in St. Louis to collaborate with Dr. Catherine Lang on a publication.

2017-2018 Caregiver-Infant Interaction Style and Motor Skill Development in Infants Voucher Award (PI, Co-PI: M. Rosales (mentee)) Direct costs $3,000 Southern California Clinical and Translational Science Institute

This grant supported training to add assessment of caregiver-infant interaction to an existing funding study.

2017-2018 Does a kick toy increase leg movement rate in infants with Down syndrome? Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,300 USC Undergraduate Research Associates Program This grant supported an undergraduate student to work with me in a mentored research project over the summer.

2017-2018 Variability in leg movement behavior across 7 days

Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $9,986 CAL-PT-Fund (California Physical Therapy Association) This grant compares variability day to day and weekday to weekend across 7 days of consecutive infant leg movement behavior in infants with typical development. NCE

2018-2019 Does a kick toy increase leg movement acceleration in infants with Down syndrome? Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,600 USC Undergraduate Research Associates Program This grant supports an undergraduate student to work with me in a mentored research project over the summer.

2017-2019 Development of a real-time smartphone-based survey of positioning device use in infants Research Grant 2 (PI) Direct costs $9,982 American Physical Therapy Association Academy of Pediatric Physical Therapy

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This grant supports a feasibility/development study for smartphone-based survey of infant position and activity with Co-I S. Dusing. This is currently needed in order to provide contextual information to full-day wearable sensor movement data. NCE

2019 Creating a Los Angeles interdisciplinary center of excellence to address

developmental disability, a chronic non-communicable disease: A proposal in 3 phases. Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $7,500 USC Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy Seed Grant This grant supports team development toward team research in developmental disabilities with Co-I’s D. Vanderbilt and A. Lakshmanan at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.

2019 Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy Biostatistical Consulting Grant Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $3,000 This grant supports statistical analysis and interpretation of physical therapy student confidence data before and after acute care clinical rotations. We will determine whether some learning experiences and clinical instructor attributes relate more to increased confidence than others.

2019 Traveling Fellow Award (Mentor) Direct costs $2,000 American Physical Therapy Association Section on Research

This grant supports Dr. Jessica Cassidy to travel to my lab to learn to expand her current electroencephalography research skillset from adults to infants.

Current 2017-2020 Movement-based intervention to promote positive neurodevelopmental

outcomes in infants at risk for developmental delay Pediatric Research Grant (PI) Direct costs $40,000 Foundation for Physical Therapy This grant supports a feasibility study/exploratory intervention to promote increased frequency and variability of movement during infancy.

2019-2020 Infant-robot interaction in infants born preterm Voucher Award (PI, Co-PI: W. Deng (mentee)) Direct costs $3,000 Southern California Clinical and Translational Science Institute

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This grant adds a group of preterm infants to our existing NSF study to expand the work to an additional population of infants.

2019-2020 Leg movement assessment in infants at high risk for autism Clinical and Community Research Award (PI) Direct costs $39,965 Southern California Clinical and Translational Science Institute This award supports collection of pilot data to use wearable sensors to measure leg movements across a full day in infants at high risk for autism spectrum disorder with Co-I G. Baranek in USC Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy.

2017-2020 Infant-Robot Interaction as an Early Intervention Strategy

CBET 1706964 (PI, Co-PI: M. Matarić) Direct costs ~$65,000/year National Science Foundation

This grant supports a study exploring socially-assistive robots as a contingent feedback intervention to promote infant learning with Co-PI M. Matarić in USC Computer Science/Viterbi School of Engineering.

2020-2021 COVID-19 Study for Pregnant and New Moms PI Co-PI: J. Zhou (mentee)) Direct costs $1300 USC Center for the Changing Family’s small grants program for projects related to COVID-19 and the family.

This grant supports survey research to gather information about being pregnant or a new mom during the COVID-19 pandemic.

2018-2021 Neural correlates of the development of reaching in infants at risk for developmental delay NIH NICHD R03 HD096137 (PI) Direct costs $50,000/year This grant will relate changes in infant brain function (using electroencephalography) to the development of arm reaching skills in infants born preterm (less than 32 weeks’ gestation).

2019-2021 Wearable Sensors for Early Identification of Poor Neurodevelopment in

Guatemala NIH R21 HD096521 (lead PI, MPI: P. Rohloff) Direct costs $125,000/year The aim of this project is to determine whether wearable sensor assessment is more accurate than current clinical assessments in predicting developmental outcomes in infants at risk for atypical neurodevelopment due to undernutrition and other risk factors. We will conduct this work in rural Guatemala.

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2019-2021 Biological and Environmental Contributions to Healthy Baby Development in

a Diverse Population NIH R34 DA050254-01 (Co-I, PI: P. Levitt) This R34 planning grant application from Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) and University of Southern California (USC) proposes studies to demonstrate the vital contributions that our site will make to the HEAL initiatives to disentangle risk variables that impact brain and child development.

2018-2023 Efficacy of motor and cognitive intervention for infants born very preterm NIH R01 HD093624 (Consultant, PI: S. Dusing) The purpose of this randomized clinical trial is to evaluate the efficacy of an intervention that combines evidence-based motor intervention and parent engagement to enhance the parent's ability to provide daily motor and cognitive opportunities resulting in improved motor and cognitive outcomes.

2020-2025 Locomotor learning in infants at high risk for cerebral palsy

1 R01 HD098364-01A1 (PI, MPI’s: L. Prosser (lead) and H. Kolobe) The objective of this project is to characterize the evolution of locomotor learning over the first 18 months of life in infants at high risk for CP. To characterize how locomotor skill is learned (or not learned) during this critical period, we will combine our established protocols using robust, unbiased robotic and sensor technology to longitudinally study infant movement across three consecutive stages during the development of impaired human motor control – early spontaneous movement, prone locomotion (crawling), and upright locomotion (walking).

Pending 2020-2025 Emergence of arm reaching behavior and lateralization of motor control in

infancy 1 R01 HD101641-01 (PI) This grant scored impact 33, percentile 18%, and is ‘pending’ status at NICHD. The objectives of this project are to 1) determine the relationship between error rate and the development of reaching skill in infants with typical development, 2) identify individual and environmental factors related to the development of skilled reaching in infants with typical development, 3) identify patterns of concurrent brain activity that differentiate between spontaneous arm movements, early reaching attempts, and skilled reaches in infants with typical development.

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DISSEMINATION Peer-reviewed Journal Publications (*denotes trainee) Google Scholar h-index 17

1. Smith BA, Kubo M, Black DP, Holt KG, Ulrich BD. Effect of practice on a novel task--walking on a treadmill: preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Physical Therapy. 2007 Jun; 87 (6): 766-77.

2. Black DP, Smith BA, Wu J, Ulrich BD. Uncontrolled manifold analysis of segmental angle variability during walking: preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Experimental Brain Research. 2007 Dec; 183 (4): 511-21.

3. Smith BA, Ulrich BD. Early onset of stabilizing strategies for gait and obstacles: older adults with Down syndrome. Gait & Posture. 2008 Oct; 28 (3): 448-55.

4. Teulier C, Smith BA, Kubo M, Chang CL, Moerchen V, Muraszko K, Ulrich BD. Stepping responses of infants with myelomeningocele when supported on a motorized treadmill. Physical Therapy. 2009 Jan; 89 (1): 60-72.

5. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD. Lyapunov exponent and surrogation analysis of patterns of variability: profiles in new walkers with and without Down syndrome. Motor Control. 2010 Jan; 14 (1): 126-42.

6. Smith BA, Fields CJ*, Fernandez N*. Physical therapists make accurate and appropriate discharge recommendations for patients who are acutely ill (with Invited Commentary and Author Response). Physical Therapy. 2010 May; 90 (5): 693-703.

7. Smith BA, Ashton-Miller JA, Ulrich BD. Gait adaptations in response to perturbations in adults with Down syndrome. Gait & Posture. 2010 Jun; 32 (2): 149-54.

8. Pantall A, Teulier C, Smith BA, Moerchen V, Ulrich BD. Impact of enhanced sensory input on treadmill step frequency: infants born with myelomeningocele. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2011; 23 (1): 42-52.

9. Smith BA, Goldberg NSG, Meshul CK. Effects of treadmill exercise on behavioral recovery and neural changes in the substantia nigra and striatum of the 1-methyl-4-phenyl-1,2,3,6-tetrahydropyridine-lesioned mouse. Brain Research. 2011; 1386 (22): 70-80.

10. Smith BA, Teulier C, Sansom J, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD. Approximate Entropy Values Demonstrate Impaired Neuromotor Control of Spontaneous Leg Activity in Infants with Myelomeningocele. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2011; 23 (3): 241-247.

11. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD. Patterns of Gait Variability Across the Lifespan in Persons with and without Down Syndrome. Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy. 2011; 35 (4): 170-177.

12. Saavedra SL, Teulier C, Smith BA, Kim B, Beutler BD, Martin B, Ulrich BD. Vibration-induced motor responses of infants with and without myelomeningocele. Physical Therapy. 2012; 92 (4): 537-550.

13. de Lima-Pardini AC, Papegaaij S*, Cohen RG, Teixeira LG, Smith BA, Horak FB. The interactions of postural and voluntary strategies for stability in Parkinson’s disease. Journal of Neurophysiology. 2012; 108 (5): 1244-1252.

14. Smith BA, Kubo M, Ulrich BD. Gait parameter adjustments for walking on a treadmill at preferred, slower and faster speeds in older adults with Down syndrome. Current

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Gerontology and Geriatrics Research: Special Issue, Aging and Down Syndrome. 2012:782671.

15. Papegaaij S*, de Lima-Pardini AC, Smith BA, Otten E, Cohen RG, Horak FB. Keeping your balance while balancing a cylinder: interaction of postural and voluntary goals. Experimental Brain Research. 2012; 223(1):79-87.

16. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB. Effects of Magnitude and Magnitude Predictability of Postural Perturbations on Preparatory Cortical Activity in Older Adults with and without Parkinson’s Disease. Experimental Brain Research. 2012; 222 (4): 455-470.

17. Sansom JK, Teulier C, Smith BA, Moerchen V, Muraszko K, Ulrich BD. Muscle Activation Patterns in Infants With Myelomeningocele Stepping on a Treadmill. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2013; 25: 278-289.

18. Paleg G, Smith BA, Glickman L. Systematic review and evidence-based clinical recommendations for dosing of pediatric supported standing programs. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2013; 25: 232-247.

19. Smith BA, Bompiani E. Using a treadmill intervention to promote the onset of independent walking in infants with or at risk of neuromotor delay. Invited manuscript, Linking Evidence and Practice Series, Physical Therapy. 2013 Nov:93(11):1441-1446.

20. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB. Effects of Amplitude Cueing on Postural Responses and Preparatory Cortical Activity of People with Parkinson Disease. Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy. 2014; 38(4): 207-15. JNPT 2014 Golden Synapse Award winner.

21. Smith BA, Carlson-Kuhta P, Horak FB. Consistency in Administration and Response for the Backward Push and Release Test: A Clinical Assessment of Postural Responses. Physiotherapy Research International. 2014; 21(1): 36-46.

22. Fields C*, Trotsky A*, Fernandez N*, Smith BA. Mobility and Ambulation for Patients with Pulmonary Artery Catheters: A Retrospective Descriptive Study. Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy. 2015; 6(2): 64-70.

23. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA*, Lane CJ, Finley JM, Horak FB. Daily quantity of infant leg movement: wearable sensor algorithm & relationship to walking onset. Sensors. 2015; 15(8): 19006-20. California Physical Therapy Association 2017 Faculty Research Publication Award winner.

24. Jiang C*, de Armendi JT*, Smith BA. The immediate effect of positioning devices on infant leg movement characteristics. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2016; 28(3): 304-10.

25. Torres EB, Smith B, Mistry S, Brincker M, Whyatt C. Neonatal Diagnostics: Towards Dynamic Growth Charts of Neuro-motor control. Frontiers in Pediatrics. 2016; Nov. 23.

26. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Lane CJ, Vanderbilt DL, Deng W*, Loeb G, Shida J, Smith BA. Development of a Wearable Sensor Algorithm to Detect the Quantity and Kinematic Characteristics of Infant Arm Movement Bouts Produced across a Full Day in the Natural Environment. Technologies. 2017; 5(3), 39–16. Nominated for “The Best Digital Biomarkers Papers of 2017” (Digit Biomark 2018;2:64–73).

27. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA. Kinematic Characteristics of Infant Leg Movements Produced Across a Full Day. Journal of Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies Engineering. 2017; July 3; 4, 1-10.

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28. Smith BA, Vanderbilt D, Applequist B, Kyvedilou A. Sample Entropy identifies differences in spontaneous leg movement behavior between infants with typical development and infants at risk for developmental delay. Technologies. 2017; 5(3), 55.

29. Xiao R*, Shida-Tokeshi J, Vanderbilt D, Smith BA. Electroencephalography power and coherence changes with age and motor skill development across the first half year of life. PLoS ONE. 2018; 13(1): e0190276.

30. Jiang C*, Lane CJ, Perkins E*, Schiesel D*, Smith BA. Determining if Wearable Sensors Affect Infant Leg Movement Frequency: Brief Report. Developmental Neurorehabilitation. 2018; 21(2):133-136.

31. Shida-Tokeshi J, Lane CJ, Trujillo-Priego IA*, Deng W*, Vanderbilt DL, Loeb GE, Smith BA. Relationships between full-day arm movement characteristics and developmental status in infants with typical development as they learn to reach: An observational study [version 2; peer reviewed]. Gates Open Research. 2018; 2:17, doi: 10.12688/gatesopenres.12813.1

32. Deng W*, Vanderbilt DL, Smith BA. Differences in Spontaneous Leg Movement Patterns Between Infants With Typical Development and Infants At Risk for Developmental Delay: Cross-Sectional Observation Prior to Sitting Onset. Journal of Motor Learning and Development. 2018; (6)1:101-113.

33. Hooyman A, Kayekjian D*, Xiao R*, Jiang C*, Vanderbilt DL, Smith BA. Relationships between variance in electroencephalography relative power and developmental status in infants with typical development and at risk for developmental disability: An observational study. [version 2; peer reviewed] Gates Open Research. 2018; 2(47).

34. Abrishami MS, Nocera L, Mert M, Trujillo-Priego IA*, Purushotham S, Shahabi C, Smith BA. Identification of Developmental Delay in Infants using Wearable Sensors: Full-Day Leg Movement Statistical Feature Analysis. Journal of Translational Engineering in Health and Medicine. 2019; 7:2800207.

35. Decker L*, Mumper V*, Russell S, Smith BA. Safety with mobilization and ambulation during physical therapy sessions for patients on mechanical circulatory support 50 days or greater. Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy. 2019; 10(3):85-92.

36. Lobo MA, Hall MA, Greenspan B, Rohloff P, Prosser LA, Smith BA. Wearables for Pediatric Rehabilitation: How to Optimally Design and Utilize Products to Meet the Needs of Users. Perspective in Special Issue “Infant and Child Development: Innovations and Foundations for Rehabilitation”. Physical Therapy. 2019; 99(6):647-657.

37. Deng W*, Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA. How many days are necessary to represent an infant’s typical daily leg movement behavior using wearable sensors? In Special Issue “Infant and Child Development: Innovations and Foundations for Rehabilitation”. Physical Therapy. 2019; 99(6):730-738.

38. Smith BA, Lang CE. Sensor measures of symmetry quantify upper limb movement in the natural environment across the lifespan. Special Communication in Archives of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. 2019; 100(6):1176-1183.

39. Fitter NT, Funke R, Pulido JC, Eisenman LE*, Deng W*, Rosales MR*, Bradley NS, Sargent B, Smith BA, Matarić M. Using a Socially Assistive Humanoid Robot to Encourage Infant Leg Motion Training. IEEE Robotics and Automation Magazine. Special issue on Socially

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Assistive Robotics. Cover Photo. 2019; 26(2):12-23. Invited presentation at 2020 International Conference on Robotics and Automation (ICRA). Paris, France.

40. Zhou J*, Schaefer SY, Smith BA. Quantifying Caregiver Movement when Measuring Infant Movement across a Full Day: A Case Report. Sensors. in Special Issue Wearable Wireless Sensors. 2019; 19(13), 2866.

41. Smith BA, Tuduri E, Mostovoy E, Pannell D, Landon C. Evaluation of The Rhythmic Arts Project, a multi-modal rhythm-based perception and action intervention, in a school-based setting in children with Autism Spectrum Disorders. Journal of the American Academy of Special Education Professionals. 2019; Spring/Summer:171-179.

42. Trujillo-Priego IA, Zhou J*, Deng W*, Werner I, Smith BA. Infant Leg Activity Intensity Before and After Naps. Journal for the Measurement of Physical Behaviour. In press.

43. Wilson RB, Elashoff D, Smith BA, Wilson AM, Gouelle A, Dickinson A, Safari T, Hyde C, Jeste SS. Quantitative gait analysis in Duplication 15q Syndrome and Nonsyndromic ASD. Autism Research, In Press.

44. Fitter NT, Funke R, Pulido JC, Matarić M, Smith BA. Toward Predicting Infant Developmental Outcomes from Day-Long Inertial Motion Recordings. IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering, In Press.

Refereed Conference Papers (*denotes trainee)

45. Goodfellow D, Zhi R, Funke R, Pulido JC, Matarić M, Smith BA. Predicting Infant Motor Development Status using Day Long Movement Data from Wearable Sensors. 2018 KDD Workshop in Machine Learning in Healthcare and Medicine. London, U.K. https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.02617.

46. Funke R, Fitter NT, de Armendi JT*, Bradley NS, Sargent B, Matarić MJ, Smith BA. A Data Collection of Infants’ Visual, Physical, and Behavioral Reactions to a Small Humanoid Robot. 2018 IEEE Workshop on Advanced Robotics and its Social Impacts (ARSO), 99-104. Genoa, Italy. https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/stamp/stamp.jsp?arnumber=8625800

47. Pulido JC, Funke R, García J, Smith BA, Matarić M. Adaptation of the Difficulty Level in an Infant-Robot Movement Contingency Study. Proceedings of the 19th Workshop of Physical Agents. 2018, 855(70–83). Madrid, Spain. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-99885-5_6

48. Klein L, Itti L, Smith BA, Rosales MR*, Nikolaidis S, Matarić M. Surprise! Predicting Infant Visual Attention in a Socially Assistive Robot Contingent Learning Paradigm. 28th IEEE International Conference on Robot and Human Interactive Communication (Ro-Man 2019). New Delhi, India. Page 47, https://ro-man2019.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/Program-Book-Long-Final.pdf.

Non-Peer Reviewed Publications

1. Premysler CR, Smith BA. Commentary on “Measuring Postural Stability in Young Children with Cerebral Palsy: A Comparison of Two Instruments.” Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2014; 26(3): 338.

2. Bishop N, Smith BA, Pietro N. Commentary on: “Standing Programs to Promote Hip Flexibility in Children With Spastic Diplegic Cerebral Palsy”. Pediatric Physical Therapy. 2015; 27(3): 249.

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Invited Lectures (most recent first) 1. Smith BA (05/20). COVID-19 Study for Pregnant and New Moms. COVID-19 Research

Roundtable: Social and Behavioral Sciences at USC. Verbal presentation. Los Angeles, CA.

2. Smith BA (02/20). Strategies to Elicit, Sustain, and Measure Behavior Change in Pediatric Rehabilitation Research with D. Levac (organizer), JC Heathcock, M Lobo, SC Dusing. Educational Session, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting. Denver, CO.

3. Smith BA (12/19). Infant neuromotor control: Emerging assessments of typical and atypical development. Neurology Grand Rounds, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA.

4. Smith BA (11/19). Emergence of arm reaching behavior and lateralization of motor control in infancy. Department of Kinesiology. Penn State University. State College, PA.

5. Smith BA, Wilson RB (09/19). Using wearable sensors to measure infant limb movements and predict neurodevelopmental outcomes: Current evidence, opportunities, and challenges. Breakfast session, American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine Annual Meeting. Anaheim, CA.

6. Smith BA (08/19). Full-day recordings of infant movement: potential and challenges. Laboratory for Innovation in Autism. University of Strathclyde. Glasgow, Scotland, UK.

7. Smith BA (05/19). Full-day wearable sensor assessment of infant movement characteristics: potential to improve assessment and intervention. Hypertonicity Management in Pediatric Patients Lecture Series, California Children’s Rehabilitation Foundation. Miller Children’s Hospital. Long Beach, CA.

8. Smith BA (04/19). Early intervention: future directions for assessment and intervention. Developmental Neuroscience and Neurogenetics Seminar. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA.

9. Smith BA (03/19). Future directions for pediatric physical therapy assessment and intervention. Research Speaker Series. Azusa Pacific University. Azusa, CA.

10. Smith BA (02/19). Building a Los Angeles interdisciplinary center of excellence to address developmental disability. Verbal presentation in symposium “High Risk Infant Follow Up Research Summit: Early Adversity.” with Vanderbilt D and Lakshmanan A. Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. Los Angeles, CA.

11. Smith BA (02/19). Infant-robot interaction: potential to enhance pediatric physical therapy. Kids in Motion, Pediatric Physical Therapy Team. Torrance, CA.

12. Dusing S, Heathcock J, Lobo M, Lockman J, Smith BA (01/19). Infant and Child Development: Innovations and Foundations for Rehabilitation. Educational session presented at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Washington, DC.

13. Lang CE, Reisman D, Smith BA, Winstein CJ (01/19). Moving technology to clinical practice: sensors & real-world activity assessment. Educational session presented at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Washington, DC.

14. Smith BA (01/19). Quantitative assessment in infancy: improving assessment and intervention. Department of Physical Therapy and Kinesiology. University of Massachusetts Lowell. Lowell, MA.

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15. Smith BA (12/18). Infant-robot interaction: potential to improve assessment and intervention. Total Education Solutions, Pediatric Physical Therapy Team. Los Angeles, CA.

16. Smith BA (11/18). Quantitative assessment of infant neuromotor control: potential to improve assessment and intervention. Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, University of Southern California. Los Angeles, CA.

17. Smith BA (03/18). Optimal Early Intervention: Current State of the Evidence and Future Directions. University of California Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Other Related Disabilities (UC-LEND) Program. Los Angeles, CA.

18. Smith BA, Tuttle LJ (02/18). I want to present at CSM. Now what? Educational session, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, New Orleans, LA.

19. Smith BA (01/18). Accurate early identification of atypical infant development through quantitative assessment. University of Florida Department of Physical Therapy. Gainesville, FL.

20. Smith BA (11/17). Current status and potential: wearable sensors for infant assessment. Educational session, CAL-PT-FUND Research Symposium: Early Interventions in Pediatric Physical Therapy. Los Angeles, CA.

21. Smith BA (11/17). Spontaneous limb movement patterns in infants at high risk for ASD. Verbal presentation, Program for Early Autism Research, Leadership & Service 1st Annual Conference. Los Angeles, CA.

22. Smith BA (10/17). Early Motor Milestones and Interactions between Motor, Cognitive and Language Development. Educational session, USC Caruso Family Center for Childhood Communication 2017 Fall Professional Conference: Building Transdisciplinary Teams: Supporting Children Who are Deaf and Hard of Hearing. Los Angeles, CA.

23. Dusing S, Heathcock J, Lobo M, Smith BA (02/17). High- and Low-Tech Approaches to Assessment and Intervention in Infants. Educational session presented at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Antonio, TX.

24. Fluet G, Smith BA (02/17). Disseminating Quality Initiative Reports: From Planning to Publication. Educational session presented at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Antonio, TX.

25. Smith BA (01/17). Determining key factors for early intervention to enhance infant development. Verbal presentation, University of Nevada, Las Vegas Department of Physical Therapy, Las Vegas, NV.

26. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA, Shida J, Lane CJ (10/16). Toward using full-day arm movement patterns to reflect brain development across early infancy. Poster presentation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Grand Challenges Annual Conference. London, UK.

27. Smith BA (06/16). Movement experience and amount of practice across infancy. Verbal presentation in symposium “Optimizing movement exploration and mobility in infants at risk for developmental delays or Cerebral Palsy: Timing, content, and dosing.” with Kolobe T, Heathcock J, Sargent B. International Conference on Cerebral Palsy and other Childhood-onset Disabilities. 5th International Conference of Cerebral Palsy (ICPC),28th Annual Meeting of the European Academy of Childhood Disability (EACD),1st Meeting of

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the International Alliance of Academies of Childhood Disability (IAACD), Stockholm, Sweden.

28. Smith BA, Smith BK (02/16). I have a great idea! Research in acute care: from planning to publication. Educational session, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

29. Smith BA (02/16). Early identification of Impaired Motor Control and Early vs Late Physical and Occupational Therapy Intervention. Educational session, California Children’s Services Best Practice Conference. Los Angeles, CA.

30. Smith BA (10/15). Successfully Obtaining Early Career Funding. Verbal presentation, American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine Annual Conference. Dallas, TX.

31. Smith BA (10/15). Update on infant movement analysis for atypical brain development. Interactive demonstration presentation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Grand Challenges Annual Conference. Beijing, China.

32. Smith BA (10/15). Determining key factors that influence rate of development across infancy: Creating evidence for early intervention. University of Nebraska Medical Center Physical Therapy Grand Rounds. Omaha, NE.

33. Smith BA (10/15). Presentation at American Physical Therapy Association Section on Pediatrics Research Summit IV, “Innovations in Technology for Children with Brain Insults: Maximizing Outcomes”. Alexandria, VA.

34. Smith BA (06/15). Potential contributions of Smith lab to Institute for the Developing Mind (IDM) potential project domains. IDM Kick-off Retreat, Los Angeles, CA.

35. Smith BA (10/14). Infant Kicking Monitoring in Early Intervention. California Physical Therapy Association Annual Conference, Oakland, CA.

36. Smith BA (10/14). Infant movement analysis for atypical brain development. Verbal presentation, Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Grand Challenges Annual Conference, Seattle, WA.

37. Smith BA, Sparks R (10/14). Growing older with Down syndrome: General considerations with a focus on gait and balance. Educational session, Section on Pediatrics Annual Conference, St. Louis, MO.

38. Smith BA (09/14). Full-day in-home infant movement monitoring: determining quantity and type of movements. The Interaction Lab, Center for Robotics and Embedded Systems. USC Viterbi School of Engineering, Computer Science Department, PI: Maja Matarić.

39. Smith BA (06/14). Clinical Implications of Infant Stepping. Verbal presentation, Infant Stepping Workshop, Paris Descartes University. Paris, France.

40. Smith BA (04/14). Full-day in-home infant movement monitoring: What can we measure and how might in be useful in clinical practice? Educational session presentation at the Oregon Physical Therapy Association Annual Conference. Portland, OR.

41. Smith BA (04/14). Full-day in-home infant movement monitoring: Opportunities and challenges. Verbal presentation, USC Engineering, Neuroscience and Health Seminar Series. Los Angeles, CA.

42. Paleg G, Glickman L, Smith BA (02/14). Evidence-based clinical recommendations for dosing of pediatric supported-standing programs. Educational session at American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, NV.

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43. Smith BA (01/14). Full-day infant movement monitoring. Verbal presentation, UCLA/Orthopaedic Hospital Center for Cerebral Palsy, Santa Monica, CA.

44. Smith BA (12/13). What happens at home? Full-day monitoring of infant leg movements. Verbal presentation, Total Education Solutions, local pediatric therapy provider, Los Angeles, CA.

45. Smith BA (08/13). Full-day monitoring of infant leg movements to differentiate typical, delayed and impaired neuromotor development. Verbal presentation, Developmental Neuromotor Control Laboratory, School of Kinesiology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI.

46. Smith BA (05/13). Daylong motor assessment to differentiate typical, delayed and impaired infant development. Verbal presentation, Doernbecher Children’s Hospital Developmental Pediatrics Neuroscience Seminar, Portland, OR.

47. Smith BA (04/13). Measuring the development of neuromotor control. Verbal presentation, Department of Physical Therapy, Temple University, Philadelphia, PA.

48. Smith BA (04/13). Cognitive and Motor Interactions in Development: Linking the ICF Impairment, Activity and Participation Levels. In Early Intervention: Exploring the Interactions Between Motor and Cognitive Development With a Focus on Promoting Positive Neuroplasticity. Continuing Education symposium presented with R. Kermoian and G. Paleg for the Heartland Area Education Agency, Des Moines, IA.

49. Smith BA (03/13). Development of infant neuromotor control. Verbal presentation, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA.

50. Smith BA (02/13). Interactions between infant motor and neural development. Verbal presentation, Department of Kinesiology, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA.

51. Smith BA (01/13). Infant motor behavior and neuromotor development. Verbal presentation, Department of Kinesiology, University of North Carolina – Greensboro, Greensboro, NC.

52. Smith BA (01/13). Movement experience and neuromotor control in infancy. Verbal presentation, College of Health and Rehabilitation Science: Sargent College, Boston University, Boston, MA.

53. Smith BA & Irion G (01/13). So you think you can write? Publishing in the Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy. Educational session, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

54. Smith BA (11/12). Infant development: Toward understanding the role of movement experience. Verbal presentation, Division of Occupational Therapy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT.

55. Smith BA (11/12). Neuromotor control: Development across infancy. Verbal presentation, School of Exercise and Nutritional Sciences, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA.

56. Smith BA, Ulrich BD (06/12). Measuring the development of neuromotor control. Verbal presentation in symposium Motor Control and Developmental Disabilities: Identification, assessment, and interventions. North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, Honolulu, HI.

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57. Smith BA (04/12). Measuring neuromotor control: Linking brain and behavior to promote optimal neuromotor control through early physical therapy intervention. Verbal presentation, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Delaware, Newark, DE.

58. Smith BA (03/12). Promoting optimal neuromotor control during development: Linking brain and behavior. Verbal presentation, Department of Physical Therapy and Athletic Training, Boston University, Boston, MA.

59. Smith BA (02/12). Measuring neuromotor control: Linking brain and behavior to promote neuromotor control. Verbal presentation, Department of Physical Therapy, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT.

60. Smith BA (02/12). Linking Body Structure/Function, Activity and Participation Level Changes During Development. What we know and what we don’t know. In, BA Smith (chair) Interactions Between Motor and Cognitive Development: Promoting Positive Neuroplasticity Through Physical Therapy Intervention. Educational session presented with R Kermoian and G Paleg at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Chicago, IL.

61. Smith BA (01/12). Promoting optimal developmental neuromotor control through early physical therapy intervention: Linking brain and behavior. Verbal presentation, Department of Rehabilitation and Movement Science, University of Vermont, Burlington, VT.

62. Smith BA, Horak FB (12/12). Adapting the Balance Evaluation Systems Test (BESTest) for pediatric assessment. Verbal presentation, Portland Pediatric Therapy Special Interest Group, Portland, OR.

63. Smith BA (11/11). Linking brain and behavior to promote optimal neuromotor control during development. Verbal presentation, Department of Human Physiology, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR.

64. Smith BA (10/11). Verbal presentation at American Physical Therapy Association Section on Pediatrics Research Summit III, “Dosing and Motor Learning in Children with an Injured Brain or Cerebral Palsy”. Alexandria, VA.

65. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (05/11). Cortical Preparation for Anticipated Postural Perturbations in Parkinson’s disease. Verbal presentation, Pacific Northwest Basal Ganglia Coterie, Hood River, OR.

66. Smith BA (04/11). Promoting positive neural plasticity during development through early physical therapy intervention. Verbal presentation, Brain Development Laboratory (Helen Neville, PI), University of Oregon, Eugene, OR.

67. Smith BA, King LA, Horak FB (02/11). Poor Balance Control: Evaluation and Treatment Based on Contributing Systems. Anne Shumway-Cook Inaugural Lecture, Educational session, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, New Orleans, LA.

68. Smith BA (2011-2013). Portland Pediatric Therapy Special Interest Group “Evidence Blitz” presentations on Complimentary and Alternative Medicine, Behavior Management, Tone Management, Intensive Therapy Models, Hippotherapy, Transition to Adulthood, Orthotics and Prosthetics.

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69. Podcast discussion participant for “Constrained Physical Therapist Practice: An Ethical Case Analysis of Recommending Discharge Placement From the Acute Care Setting (Nalette, Physical Therapy, June 2010)”. Moderator, Diane Jette, PT, ScD.

70. Smith BA (02/10). Treadmill Training in Pediatric Physical Therapy: Translating Evidence into Practice. Pre-conference Course with S. DeJong and G. Paleg at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

71. Smith BA (02/10). Etiology, Interventions and Current Functional Observations/Outcomes: Why we need to do better. In, BA Smith (chair) Early intervention to exploit neural plasticity and promote sensori-motor development and stepping in infants with myelomeningocele. Educational session presented with BD Ulrich and SR Robinson at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

72. Smith BA (01/09). Changes in gait variability across the lifespan in persons with Down syndrome. Verbal presentation, Washington University in St. Louis Program in Physical Therapy.

73. Smith BA (01/09). Changes in gait variability across the lifespan and with aging in persons with Down syndrome. Verbal presentation, Oregon Health and Science University Balance Disorders Laboratory.

74. Smith BA (12/08). Changes in gait variability across the lifespan in persons with Down syndrome: linear and nonlinear measures. Verbal presentation, University of Maryland-Baltimore Department of Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Seminar Series.

Conference Proceedings (presenter, most recent first)

1. Deng W*, Rosales M*, Bradley NS, Pulido JC, Matarić M, Smith BA (09/18). Toward an Understanding of Infant Behavior Changes During Contingent Learning with a Socially Assistive Humanoid Robot. Poster presentation, Mapping the self: infants, robots, and modeling Workshop at 9th Joint IEEE International Conference on Development and Learning and on Epigenetic Robotics. Oslo, Norway. *equal contributions.

2. Trujillo-Priego IA, Werner I, Deng W, Smith BA (11/18). Infant Leg Movement Activity Intensity Prior and Post Sleep throughout a Week. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.

3. Xiao R, Smith BA (10/18). Electroencephalography coherence in infants at risk for developmental delay across the first half year of life. Poster presentation, American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine, Cincinatti, OH.

4. Xiao R, Smith BA (07/18). Electroencephalography power in infants at risk for developmental delay across the first half year of life. Poster presentation, Progress in Clinical Motor Control 1: Neurorehabilitation, State College, PA.

5. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA, Lane CJ (09/17). Full-day arm movement activity across early infancy: unilateral vs. bilateral activity. Verbal presentation, American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine Annual Conference, Montreal, Quebec, CA.

6. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA, Shida J, Lane CJ (06/17). Full day arm movement patterns across early infancy. Verbal presentation at the 5th International Conference on Ambulatory Monitoring of Physical Activity and Movement (ICAMPAM), Bethesda, MD.

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7. Smith BA (09/16). Full-day arm movement data across early infancy: Is there a difference between arms? Verbal presentation, American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine Annual Conference, Hollywood, FL.

8. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA (07/16). Using full-day infant leg movement assessment to predict developmental outcomes. Poster presentation, IVSTEP, Columbus, OH.

9. Smith BA, Trujillo-Priego IA (07/16). Toward using full-day infant leg movement assessment to target early intervention services. Poster presentation, The Administration for Children and Families’ National Research Conference on Early Childhood, Washington, DC.

10. Smith BA (05/16). Early identification of atypical infant development using wearable sensors. Poster presentation, National Institutes of Health Town Hall Meeting “Moving Rehabilitation Research Forward”. Bethesda, MD.

11. Smith BA (07/15). Effect of wearable sensors on leg movement quantity in infants. Poster presentation, International Society for Posture & Gait Research, Seville, Spain.

12. Smith BA (02/15). Using full-day infant kicking quantity to differentiate typical, delayed and impaired development. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Indianapolis, IN.

13. Smith BA, Horak FB (09/14). Full-day monitoring to measure quantity of kicking across the first year of life. Verbal presentation, American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine Annual Conference, San Diego, CA.

14. Smith BA, Horak FB (07/14). Daylong measurement of type of infant leg movements to differentiate impaired from healthy infant development. Poster presentation, International Conference on Infant Studies 2014 Conference. Berlin, Germany.

15. Smith BA, Horak FB (02/14). Full-day leg movement monitoring to differentiate typical, delayed and impaired development of infant neuromotor control. Poster presentation at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, NV.

16. Smith BA, El-Gohary M, Horak FB (11/13). Continuous monitoring with wearable sensors to differentiate healthy from impaired infant development. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience, San Diego, CA.

17. Smith BA & Roberts C (07/13). EEG coherence as a possible neural correlate of the development of infant neuromotor control. Poster presentation, International Society of Adapted Physical Activity, 19th Annual International Symposium. Istanbul, Turkey.

18. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (01/13). Effects of “Think Big” verbal cuing on the modulation of postural responses and cortical preparatory activity in people with Parkinson’s disease. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA. Invited repeat presentation at Oregon Health & Science University Biology of Neurodegeneration Conference (06/13).

19. Smith BA & Horak FB (10/12). Consistency of the Push and Release Test for Backward Postural Stepping Responses. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience, New Orleans, LA.

20. Smith BA & Horak FB (08/12). Using electroencephalography to measure neuromotor control: Possibilities and challenges. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy

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Association Section on Research 2012 Retreat: Regenerative Medicine in Rehabilitation, Beaver Hollow, NY.

21. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (06/12). “Think Big” verbal cuing in Parkinson’s disease leads to modulation of postural responses but not electroencephalographic potentials of contingent negative variation. Verbal communication, International Society for Posture & Gait Research, Trondheim, Norway.

22. Smith BA, King LA, Horak FB (03/12). A systems approach to the evaluation and treatment of balance impairments. Verbal communication, Oregon Physical Therapy Association Annual Meeting, Portland, OR.

23. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (11/11). Increased excitability but contextually undifferentiated cortical potentials prior to anticipated postural perturbations in Parkinson’s disease. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience, Washington, DC.

24. Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (11/10). Amplitudes of electroencephalographic contingent negative variation are related to the magnitude of anticipated postural perturbations. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience, San Diego, CA.

25. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD (06/10). Nonlinear Dynamics in Gait Across the Lifespan in Persons with and without Down Syndrome. Verbal communication, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, Tucson, AZ.

26. Smith BA, King LA, Priest K, Rodrigues de Paula F, Salarian A, Nutt J, Horak FB (05/10). Preliminary Comparison of a Novel Sensorimotor Agility and a High-Intensity Treadmill-Based Exercise Program for Persons with Mild Parkinson’s Disease. Poster presentation, Parkinson’s Disease Foundation Third Annual Exercise Meeting, Newark, NJ.

27. Smith BA, Ashton-Miller JA, Ulrich BD (02/10). Distinguishing fallers from non-fallers among adults with Down syndrome: Effect of challenging walking conditions on gait variability. Poster presentation, Gait and Mental Function, Washington, DC.

28. Smith BA, Ashton-Miller JA, Ulrich BD (10/09). Distinguishing fallers and non-fallers among adults with Down syndrome: A pilot study on gait changes in response to sensori-motor perturbations. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience Annual Conference, Chicago, IL.

29. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD (07/09). Nonlinear and Linear Measures of Gait Variability and Stability across the Lifespan in Persons with Down Syndrome. Poster presentation, Progress in Motor Control 7, Marseille, France.

30. Smith BA, Ashton-Miller JA, Ulrich BD (02/09). Effects of Environmental Perturbations on Adaptations and Variability of Gait Patterns in Older Adults with Down Syndrome. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, NV.

31. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD (06/08). Development of gait periodicity in new walkers with Down syndrome: a mathematical perspective. Poster presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, Niagara Falls, Canada.

32. Smith BA, Ulrich BD (02/08). Stabilizing strategies for stepping over an obstacle: Adults with Down syndrome. Verbal communication, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Nashville, TN.

33. Smith BA, Stergiou N, Ulrich BD (06/07). A comparison of two surrogation algorithms to investigate stability and periodicity in toddler gait. Verbal communication, North

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American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, San Diego, CA. 34. Smith BA, Black DP, Kubo M, Holt KG, Ulrich BD (06/07). Impact of practice on stiffness

and impulse: Preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Poster presentation, European Academy of Childhood Disability, Groningen, the Netherlands.

35. Smith BA, Black DP, Ulrich BD (02/07). Effects of smaller and larger obstacles on gait parameters of adults with and without Down syndrome. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Boston, MA.

36. Smith BA, Black DP, Kubo M, Holt KG, Ulrich BD (10/06). Effects of treadmill speed and practice on stride length and step width in preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Verbal communication, North American Federation for Adapted Physical Activity, Ann Arbor, MI.

37. Smith BA, Black DP, Kubo M, Holt KG, Ulrich BD (06/06). Effects of treadmill practice on stiffness and forcing in preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Poster presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, Denver, CO.

38. Smith BA, Black DP, Kubo M, Holt KG, Ulrich BD (06/06). Mathematical modeling of stiffness and forcing in preadolescents with and without Down syndrome. Poster presentation, Dynamic Walking 2006, Ann Arbor, MI.

39. Smith BA, Moerchen VA, Ulrich BD (02/06). Body-weight support treadmill stepping in infants with spina bifida. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

Conference Proceedings (co-author, most recent first) *denotes trainee presenter

40. Rosales M*, Deng W*, Smith BA (02/20). Association between the Quality of Caregiver-Infant Interaction and the Adherence to a Caregiver-Provided Intervention. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting. Denver, CO.

41. Deng W*, Rosales M*, Smith BA (02/20). Daily Home Intervention Program to Encourage Leg Movements for Infants at Risk of Developmental Disability. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting. Denver, CO.

42. Ginoza LM, Teglia VL, Simpson MS, Smith BA. CPI-Focused Weekly Clinical Education Feedback Form: Perceived Benefits from Clinical Instructors and Students. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting. Denver, CO.

43. Klein L, Itti L, Smith BA, Rosales M, Nikolaidis S, & Matarić MJ (6/19). Surprise! Predicting Infant Visual Attention in a Socially Assistive Robot Contingent Learning Paradigm. Invited Repeat Presentation. Poster presentation, Robotics: Science and Systems Meet the Women in Robotics Workshop. Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany.

44. Decker L*, Simpson M, Woelfel S, Smith BA (01/19). Do small-group, interactive discussion sessions during acute care clinical rotations improve student confidence? Poster presented at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Washington, DC.

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45. Lang E*, Rosales M, Pulido JC, Matarić M, Smith BA (11/18). Behavioral State of Infants Interacting with a Robot in a Contingent Learning Paradigm. Poster presentation, Diversity Poster Session, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting. San Diego, CA.

46. Deng W*, Smith BA (11/18). Variability of leg movements across seven days during early infancy. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience and American Society for Neurorehabilitation Annual Meetings. San Diego, CA.

47. Rosales M*, Tripathi T, Dusing S, Smith BA (06/18). Surveying caregivers about device use and infant position using a smartphone-based application: Response rates from a pilot study. Poster presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Denver, CO.

48. Borad A*, Rosales M, Trujillo-Priego IA, Smith BA (06/18). Estimation of typical duration of infant activities across a full day. Runner-up, Student 3-minute Thesis Competition and poster presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Denver, CO.

49. Rosales M*, Tripathi T, Dusing S, Smith BA (06/18). Surveying caregivers about the duration of various positions and devices used for infants: Is Ecological Momentary Assessment necessary? Verbal presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Denver, CO.

50. Khasgiwale R*, Smith BA, Looper J (06/18). Leg movement rate pre- and post-kicking intervention in infants with Down syndrome. Verbal presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Denver, CO.

51. Simpson M, Decker L, Woelfel S, Krause L, Smith BA (05/18). Types of learning experiences and perceived value of acute care physical therapy clinical rotations. Poster presentation, Bridging the Acute Care Gap: Advancing Acute Care Physical Therapy Education and Educators, Indianapolis, IN.

52. Vero J, Smith BA, Torres EB (11/17). Neonatal biomarker of health growth, neuromotor control and motor coordination. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience Annual Conference, Washington D.C.

53. Amrine MB*, Maroofian M, Trujillo-Priego IA, Smith BA (11/17). Positive Feedback Device to Promote Early Leg Movement in Infants at Risk for Developmental Delay. Poster presentation, IEEE-NIH Special Topics Conference on Healthcare Innovations and Point of Care Technologies (HIPOCT), Bethesda, MD.

54. Deng W*, Trujillo-Priego IA, Smith BA (09/17). Variability of leg movement quantity across seven days during early infancy. Poster presentation, California Physical Therapy Association Annual Conference, San Diego, CA.

55. Jacobs JV, Smith BA, Popov RE, Boyd JT, Horak FB (06/17). Electroencephalography reveals unexpected insights about the mechanisms of impaired postural modulation by central set with Parkinson’s disease. Verbal presentation, 2017 International Society for Posture and Gait Research World Congress, Fort Lauderdale, FL.

56. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (05/17). Hour by hour analysis of infant leg movement durations across a day. Poster presentation, Neural Control of Movement, Dublin, Ireland.

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57. Torres EB, Mistry S, Smith B, Whyatt CP (11/16). Index of neuromotor and physical development marks early risk of neurodevelopmental derail in the newborn. Nanosymposium presentation, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA.

58. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (08/16). Wearable Sensor Algorithm to Identify Bouts of Infant Arm Movement Across a Full Day. Poster presentation, Engineering in Medicine and Biology Conference, Orlando, FL.

59. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (04/16). Infant Kinematic Differences: Typical Development vs. At Risk of Developmental Delay. Poster presentation, Neural Control of Movement, Montego Bay, Jamaica.

60. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (02/16). Use of inertial sensors for determining type of infant leg movement performed across a full day. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

61. De Armendi JT*, Smith BA (02/16). Immediate effect of different positioning devices on infant leg movement characteristics. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Anaheim, CA.

62. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (10/15). Use of inertial sensors for determining kinematic characteristics of infant leg movement. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience Annual Meeting and American Society for Neurorehabilitation Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C.

63. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (10/15). Breaking the wall of impaired infant development. Verbal presentation, Falling Walls Laboratory Finals Competition. Berlin, Germany.

64. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (09/15). Breaking the wall of identification of impaired infant development. Verbal presentation, Falling Walls Laboratory Bay Area Competition (Winner). San Francisco, CA.

65. Jiang C*, De Armendi J, Smith BA. Effect of different positioning devices on leg movement quantity in infants (06/15). Poster presentation, North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Portland, OR.

66. Sarkhouh E, Kao J, Byargeon E, Trujillo-Priego I, Nocera L, Ortega A, Smith BA (03/15). Infant Movement Monitoring. Poster presentation, Integrated Media Systems Center 2015 Retreat, Los Angeles, CA.

67. El-Gohary M, Smith BA, Horak FB (03/15). Instrumented Push and Release Test (iPUSH) for Postural Stability Using Wearable Inertial Sensors. Verbal presentation, Gait and Clinical Movement Analysis Society 2015 Meeting, Portland OR.

68. Fields C*, Trotsky A, Fernandez N, Smith BA (02/15). Mobility and ambulation for patients with pulmonary artery catheters. Platform presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Indianapolis, IN.

69. Trujillo-Priego IA*, Smith BA (11/14). Use of inertial sensors for determining rate of leg movement in infants. Poster presentation, American Society of Neurorehabilitation Annual Conference, Washington, DC.

70. Paleg G, Glickman L, Smith BA (02/14). Clinical decision making for evidence-based dosing of supported standing programs. Poster presentation at the American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, Las Vegas, NV.

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71. El-Gohary M, Smith BA, Carlson-Kuhta P, Horak FB (11/13). Instrumented Push and Release Test (IPUSH) for Postural Response Using Wearable Inertial Sensors. Poster presentation, Society for Neuroscience, San Diego, CA.

72. Lucas KE*, Smith BA, Jacobs JV, Horak FB (04/11). Scaling of electroencephalographic contingent negative variation prior to postural perturbations is diminished in adults with Parkinson's disease compared to healthy older adults. Poster presentation, Oregon Physical Therapy Association Annual Meeting, Portland, OR.

73. Sashkin N, Haack A, Smith BA, Meshul C (03/10). Is tyrosine hydroxylase a reliable marker for loss of dopamine neurons? Update on recent progress. Verbal presentation, Basal Ganglia Club, Seattle, WA.

74. Ulrich BD, Teulier C, Smith BA (03/10). Enhancing Motor Output via Enhanced Sensory Input: Treadmill Stepping and Infants’ Unique Constraints. Poster presentation, International Conference on Infant Studies, Baltimore, MD.

75. Goldberg A, Schepens S, McNevin N, Shy M, Smith BA (02/10). Relationships between the Activities-specific Balance Confidence scale and clinical balance measures in people with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease. Platform presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

76. Fields CJ*, Fernandez N, Smith BA (02/10). Patient readmission rates are lower when acute care physical therapists’ discharge recommendations are implemented. Poster presentation, American Physical Therapy Association Combined Sections Meeting, San Diego, CA.

77. Pavel M, Smith BA, Hagler S (02/10). Modeling choice of cadence and step size by elder walkers. Poster presentation, Gait and Mental Function, Washington, DC.

78. Teulier C, Smith BA, Ulrich BD (07/09). Muscle organization in infants during supported stepping on a treadmill. Poster presentation, Progress in Motor Control 7, Marseille, FR.

79. Ulrich BD, Smith BA, Teulier C (07/09). Effect of enhanced sensory input on motor output in infants born with sensorimotor deficits: Infants born with myelomeningocele. Poster presentation, Progress in Motor Control 7, Marseille, FR.

UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS AND COMMITTEES 2016-present Admissions Committee, Physical Therapy, University of Southern California 2016-present Admissions Committee, Neuroscience Graduate Program, University of Southern

California 2018-present Faculty Council/Faculty Affairs Committee, Division of Biokinesiology and

Physical Therapy 2019-present Division Institute for Excellence in Teaching Committee, Division of

Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy EXTERNAL APPOINTMENTS AND COMMITTEES 2009 American Physical Therapy Association Summit on Vitalizing Practice Through

Research and Research Through Practice, Alexandria VA 2014 American Physical Therapy Association Acute Care Section Strategic Planning

Meeting, Pittsburgh PA

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2016 American Physical Therapy Association Movement Systems Summit, Alexandria VA

2017 American Physical Therapy Association Academy of Acute Care Physical Therapy Strategic Planning Meeting, Pittsburgh PA

2017 Annual Biomedical Research Conference for Minority Students, Faculty Judge 2018 California Physical Therapy Association Research Council

CURRENT PHYSICAL THERAPY LICENSURE California 41292 BOARD MEMBERSHIPS 2010 – 2013 Advisory Board member, Portland OR Pediatric Therapy Special Interest Group MANUSCRIPT REVIEWER/EDITORIAL RESPONSIBILITIES 2010-present Deputy Editor, Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy

Created and manage the JACPT Writing Scholarship and Abstract Review Assistance Programs, created 2 webinars about dissemination

Reviewer for: Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly, American Journal on Intellectual and

Developmental Disabilities, American Journal of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Annals of Biomedical Engineering, Autism, Autism: International Journal of Research and Practice, Child Development Perspectives, Experimental Brain Research, Gait & Posture, Human Movement Science, Infant Behavior and Development, International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, Journal of Acute Care Physical Therapy, Journal of Biomechanics, Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, Journal of Hand Therapy, Journal of Motor Learning and Development, Journal of Neurodevelopmental Disorders, Journal of Neurologic Physical Therapy, Journal of Neurophysiology, Journal of Pediatrics, Neuroimage, Neurorehabilitation & Neural Repair, Parkinson’s Disease, Pediatric Physical Therapy, Physical Therapy, Physiotherapy Theory and Practice, PLOS ONE, Research in Developmental Disabilities, Sensors, Scientific Data

PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Ad Hoc Grant Reviewer

NIH Early Career Reviewer Program NIDILRR Field-initiated Projects U of Nebraska Faculty Seed Grant Program Graduate Women in Science Fellowship Program the Ohio State University Clinical and Translational Science Institute Great Plains Clinical and Translational Science Institute Johns Hopkins University Faculty Seed Grant Program International Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research

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Netherlands Organisation for Health Research and Development University “Foro Italico”, Rome, Italy

Member American Academy of Cerebral Palsy and Developmental Medicine 2015, 2016, Program Committee for Annual Conference

2016-present, Research Committee Member

American Physical Therapy Association (Pediatric, Neurology, Acute Care and Research Academies/Sections) 2010-2017, Research Committee Member, Pediatrics

2011-2017, Abstract Review Acute Care, Annual Conference 2013-present, Abstract Review Neurology, Annual Conference 2019-2021, Eugene Michels Forum committee member

North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity 2017-2018, Developmental Perspectives Program Committee for Annual Conference

USC Center for the Changing Family 2020- present, Research Committee Member

TEACHING AND MENTORING Past Experience Teaching and Mentoring 2004 APTA Credentialed Clinical Instructor for Physical Therapy Student Intern in acute

care at University of Michigan Medical Center 2005-2009 Research mentor, School of Kinesiology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI

Mentorship of 7 undergraduate students, all culminating in a poster presentation at University symposium. One “best poster” award.

2007- 2009 Guest Lecturer, School of Kinesiology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Lectures: Myelomeningocele, Motor Control in Aging 2008-2015 Research mentor, University of Michigan Medical Center, Ann Arbor, MI

Mentored two clinicians (07/08- 03/10) through the research process from formation of question to publication of manuscript (PTJ, 05/10) and poster presentation (CSM, 2010). Second project (01/12-09/14) manuscript (JACPT, 08/15) and platform presentation (CSM, 02/15).

2009-2013 Research mentor, Oregon Health & Science University, Portland OR

Mentorship of Master’s degree student project and six student research assistants, resulting in authorship (2) and conference presentations (4).

2009-2011 Guest Lecturer, Department of Physical Therapy, Pacific University, OR

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Lectures: Fundamental Aspects of Balance Control, Evidence and Practice for Physical Therapy

2013- 2019 Guest Faculty, Department of Physical Therapy, Arcadia University, PA Reviewer/Grader for tDPT student case reports (~4-7 per year)

2015 Teaching Assistant, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC PT 516: Principles of Disease (2 credits, summer)

2015, 2016 Guest Lecturer, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

Lecture: Electroencephalography in Research (BKN 553, Measuring Human Movement)

2016- 2018 Guest Faculty, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC Vital signs assessment, subjective interview for orthopedic practical exam (PT 521, Patient Management)

2016, 2017 Faculty Lead for unit, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

Unit: Theoretical Frameworks for Research (BKN 550, Neurobehavioral Basis of Movement)

2017 Guest Lecturer, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

Lecture: Negotiation (Graduate Student Survival Series) 2017 Faculty Advisor, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

Advisor for 2nd year DPT students’ semester-long Integrated Project about a child with developmental delay and autism

2017-2019 Guest Lecturer, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC Cases: Upper extremity reaching in an infant at risk, development of head and neck control (PT 630/631, Integrated Patient Management)

2018-2019 Faculty Lead for unit, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC Unit: Methodology for Studying Motor Performance (BKN 550, Neurobehavioral Basis of Movement)

Current Teaching Responsibilities at USC 2015- Course Director, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

PT 516: Principles of Disease (1 credit, summer). Residential version since 2015, hybrid version added in 2019.

2015, 2018- Guest Faculty, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC

Torticollis assessment (PT 630/632, Patient Management)

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2017- Guest Lecturer, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC Lecture: Current status and potential: technology for infant assessment and intervention (PT 599, Emerging Topics on Physical Therapy)

2019- Guest Lecturer, Neuroscience Graduate Program, USC Neur 199, Introduction to Neuroscience

2019- Instructor, Division of Biokinesiology and Physical Therapy, USC PT536: Pathophysiology of Cardiovascular, Pulmonary, and General Medical Conditions (3 credits, fall). Hybrid version, 2 sections.

Advisement & Mentoring at USC 2013- Faculty Advisor for USC undergraduate research

2019-2020, 8 students. 2018-2019, 3 students. 2017-2018, 7 students. 2016-2017, 6 students. 2015-2016, 7 students, including 1 high school student. 2014-2015, 5 students. 2013-2014, 4 students. Accomplishments: One USC Provost's Undergraduate Research Fellowship recipient (2015, 2016). One USC Discovery Scholar $10,000 prize winner (2016). One honorable mention at USC Undergraduate Symposium for Creative and Scholarly Work (2018).

2013- Faculty Advisor for USC DPT student research

2019-2020, 2 students. 2018-2019, 5 students. 2017-2018, 4 students. 2014-2015, 5 students. 2013-2014, 8 students.

2015- Faculty Advisor for visiting students 2019, 1 PT student from Brazil, 1 undergraduate student (underrepresented minority). 2018, 2 undergraduate students (both underrepresented minorities). 2016, 1 high school student. 2015, 2 PT students from Brazil.

2018- Faculty Advisor for Neuroscience Graduate Program students 2019, 1 student (underrepresented minority). 2018, 1 student (underrepresented minority).

2014-2016 Joyce T. De Armendi, received MS in Biokinesiology 2016 2015-2018 Ivan A. Trujillo-Priego

-received scholarship from CONACyT, Mexico’s National Council of Science and Technology -second place poster presentation Dentistry Research Day 2016 -three external travel awards (Sensors, Falling Walls, CoSMo: 2016) -received MS in Biokinesiology 2018

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2015- Weiyang (Wayne) Deng -current PhD student -received MS in Biokinesiology 2017

-Co-PI on internal research grant (2019) 2016- Marcelo Rosales -current PhD student

-Co-PI on internal research grant (2017) -received MS in Biokinesiology 2018 -Best MS Summative Presentation Award (2018) -Provost Fellowship for 2018

2016- Research mentor, Keck Medical Center PT Clinical Faculty, USC

Mentorship of clinicians in research process, resulting in manuscript (1) and conference presentations (6).

2020- Judy Zhou -current PhD student

-Co-PI on internal research grant (2020)

Additional Thesis Committees / Thesis Reviews 2016 Nathaniel Bobbit University of Central Florida, Computer Science

external reader for MS thesis “Recursive Behavior Recording: Complex Motor Stereotypies and Anatomical Behavior Descriptions”

2018-2019 Yun-Ju ‘Claire’ Chen University of Southern California, Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, PhD Qualifying Committee member

2017- Alexander Garbin University of Southern California, Biokinesiology PhD Committee member

2018- Lauren Eisenman University of Southern California, Neuroscience Graduate Program, PhD Qualifying Committee member