Find Faculty Members at MUSC.

Corey Morrow PhD, OTR/L

Provider Image
Rank
  • Associate Professor
College
  • College of Health Professions
Department
  • Rehabilitation Sciences
Academic Focus
  • Health Services Research
  • Neurorehabilitation
  • Telehealth/telerehabilitation
Faculty email addresses should not be used to seek medical advice or to make medical appointments. Please visit MyChart for medical appointments or to contact your provider.

Locations

Office Location
street
room

Biography

Corey Morrow, PhD, MOT, OTR/L, is an Associate Professor in the Division of Occupational Therapy, Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, at the Medical University of South Carolina. He is an occupational therapist and rehabilitation health services researcher whose work examines access, outcomes, value, and policy across stroke rehabilitation, wheelchair service provision, complex rehabilitation technology, telehealth, and emerging rehabilitation devices.

Dr. Morrow combines Medicare claims, clinical registries, economic evaluation, costing methods, and stakeholder-partnered research to address questions directly relevant to patients, clinicians, health systems, manufacturers, and policymakers. His research has examined geographic and social disparities in post-stroke rehabilitation; diagnostic coding and treatment access for spatial neglect; the costs of telehealth and in-person occupational therapy; wheelchair-related falls and quality of life; mobility-device replacement and repair; and reimbursement policy for rehabilitation technologies.

Dr. Morrow teaches Neurorehabilitation III and contributes to doctoral education across occupational therapy, physical therapy, and health and rehabilitation science. He received the 2025 MUSC College of Health Professions Faculty Teacher of the Year Award. His teaching emphasizes clinical reasoning, evidence-based practice, accessible learning, and the thoughtful use of technology.

His current national service includes the RESNA Research Board, the ACRM Legislation and Policy Committee, and the ACRM Health Services Research Health Policy Task Force.