Saffran Möller
Assistant Professor
Health and Care Sciences
Department of Rehabilitation
, School of Health and Welfare
Programme manager MASTech
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Saffran is a licensed physiotherapist with a Phd in science of Health and Welfare within prosthetics and has a Master's degree in physiotherapy. Saffran has worked for many years in close collaboration with Prosthetists, both nationally and internationally, in rehabilitation after a lower limb amputation.
Saffran's main area of interest is in multidisciplinary rehabilitation, how mobility and function can be affected by various factors, both physically and psychologically such as self-efficacy, cognitive (i.e. the degree of attention required when walking), environmental factors and assitive devices.
Article
Möller, S., Hagberg, K., Ramstrand, N.
(2024).
Cognitive load in individuals with a transfemoral amputation during single- and dual-task walking: a pilot study of brain activity in people using a socket prosthesis or a bone-anchored prosthesis Journal of Rehabilitation Medicine, 56.
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Möller, S., Ramstrand, N., Hagberg, K., Rusaw, D.
(2020).
Cortical brain activity in transfemoral or knee-disarticulation prosthesis users performing single and dual-task walking activities Journal of Rehabilitation and Assistive Technologies Engineering, 7.
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Ramstrand, N., Möller, S., Rusaw, D.
(2020).
Transitioning to a microprocessor-controlled prosthetic knee – Executive functioning during single and dual-task gait Prosthetics and Orthotics International, 44(1), 27-35.
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Möller, S., Rusaw, D., Hagberg, K., Ramstrand, N.
(2019).
Reduced cortical brain activity with the use of microprocessor-controlled prosthetic knees during walking Prosthetics and Orthotics International, 43(3), 257-265.
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Möller, S., Hagberg, K., Samuelsson, K., Ramstrand, N.
(2018).
Perceived self-efficacy and specific self-reported outcomes in persons with lower-limb amputation using a non-microprocessor-controlled versus a microprocessor-controlled prosthetic knee Disability and Rehabilitation: Assistive Technology, 13(3), 220-225.
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Doctoral thesis
Möller, S.
(2019).
Functioning in prosthetic users provided with and without a microprocessor-controlled prosthetic knee – relative effects on mobility, self-efficacy and attentional demand
(Doctoral thesis, Jönköping:
Jönköping University, School of Health and Welfare).
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Conference paper
Möller, S., Ramstrand, N., Hagberg, K., Rusaw, D.
(2019).
Can Microprocessor-Controlled Prosthetic Knees Reduce Attentional Demand during Single and Dual-task Walking?.
ISPO’s 17th World Congress (International Society for Prosthetics and Orthotics), 5-8 October 2019, Kobe, Japan.
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Ramstrand, N., Möller, S.
(2018).
Can prostheses and orthoses reduce the demand on higher order cognitive processes during walking?.
The 11th Nordic prosthetist and orthotist conference Copenhagen, Denmark, 6th – 8th September 2018.
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Other publications
Möller, S., Ramstrand, N., Rusaw, D., Hagberg, K.
.
Differences in mobility for individuals using a non-microprocessor-controlled versus a microprocessor-controlled prosthetic knee.
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