International Sports Medicine, Science and Performance Conference
highlighting Innovations in elite sport and the Commonwealth Games
20 -21 July 2010, The Rose Bowl, Leeds
Please contact Mr Barry Hill for a booking form
E: barryghill@hotmail.com M: 07968 586 855
Tuesday, 1 June 2010
International Sports Medicine, Science and Performance Conference 20 -21 July 2010, The Rose Bowl, Leeds
To deliver a high level International Sports Medicine, Science and Performance Conference with a programme that will bring together national and international experts, alongside those who work in the world of elite sport – highlighting Innovations in Elite Sport and the build up to the 2010 Commonwealth Games and beyond
Current Conference Schedule:
Day One Tuesday 20 July 2010
0815Commercial Exhibition Open
Refreshments & Registration
0845 Welcome Address : Dr Lisa Hodgson
0900Keynote Address : Prof Alan Hodson Leeds Met Uni
0930Keynote : Dr Mike Turner “The sports medicine & science Team”
1015Refreshments
1045Risk management in team sports Dr Colin Fuller
Fingers & Fears: Injury & the role of self efficacy in performance rock climbing
Mr Gareth Jones (LMU)
Physical competencies & player development - Background and Rationale Mr Kelvin Giles (LMU)
1125Change over rooms
1130Keynote : Sportsmen’s Groin-Diagnosis and Therapy “minimal repair technique”
Dr Ulrike Muschaweck, Hernia Centre, Munich Football
1200Q&A Dr Ulrike Muschaweck
1215Change over rooms
1220Posterior Ankle Impingement Dr Nick Peirce Cricket
Biomechanics, Fatigue & Injury Carlton Cooke TBC (LMU)
1300Lunch
1400Practical Workshops - 45 minutes each
Practical Kinesiotaping Company Demonstration
Hip pathology & rehabilitation Prof Ernest Schilders (LMU)
Illustrations of Assessment Mr Kelvin Giles
1445Change over rooms
1450Practical Kinesiotaping Company Demonstration
The sporting hip and groin Mr Mark Young ECB
Illustrations of Exercise Progression Mr Kelvin Giles
1535 Refreshments
1605Keynote: Medico legal aspects and doping in Cricket Mr Iain Higgins , Company Lawyer ICC, Dubai
1645 Keynote: Injury Audits in Elite Professional Football Prof Jan Ekstrand, Sweden
1725 Panel Q&A Mr Iain Higgins and Prof Jan Ekstrand
1745 Day 1 Close
1830 Conference Dinner at Rose Bowl
Day Two Wednesday July 21st 2010
0830Commercial Exhibition Open
Refreshments & Registration
0900Keynote Mr Glenn Hunter “Innovations in Team Sports Performance – exploring possibilities”
0950Change over rooms
1000Workshop Innovations in Sport - making it happen Mr Glenn Hunter
Workshop Innovations in Sport – making it happen Mr Paul Francis
1100Refreshments
Practical commercial innovations or time to visit exhibition
1130Commercial innovation 1Commercial innovation 2Commercial innovation 3
1230Lunch
1330Keynote Dr Mike Loosemore “The Commonwealth Games”
1425Change over rooms
1430CW Science Topic 1 tbc Prof Greg Whyte
CW Medical Topic 1 tbc Dr Eleanor Tillott
CW Performance Topic 1 tbc Don Parker
1515Refreshments
1545CW sport 1 – Performance Dr Rob Chakraverty
CW sport 2 – Cycling Dr Roger Palfreeman
CW sport 3 – Gymnastics Julie Sparrow
1630 Change over rooms
1635 Closing Address: Mr Chris Hudson, Prof Alan Hodson and Dr Lisa Hodgson
1645 Conference Close
Current Conference Schedule:
Day One Tuesday 20 July 2010
0815Commercial Exhibition Open
Refreshments & Registration
0845 Welcome Address : Dr Lisa Hodgson
0900Keynote Address : Prof Alan Hodson Leeds Met Uni
0930Keynote : Dr Mike Turner “The sports medicine & science Team”
1015Refreshments
1045Risk management in team sports Dr Colin Fuller
Fingers & Fears: Injury & the role of self efficacy in performance rock climbing
Mr Gareth Jones (LMU)
Physical competencies & player development - Background and Rationale Mr Kelvin Giles (LMU)
1125Change over rooms
1130Keynote : Sportsmen’s Groin-Diagnosis and Therapy “minimal repair technique”
Dr Ulrike Muschaweck, Hernia Centre, Munich Football
1200Q&A Dr Ulrike Muschaweck
1215Change over rooms
1220Posterior Ankle Impingement Dr Nick Peirce Cricket
Biomechanics, Fatigue & Injury Carlton Cooke TBC (LMU)
1300Lunch
1400Practical Workshops - 45 minutes each
Practical Kinesiotaping Company Demonstration
Hip pathology & rehabilitation Prof Ernest Schilders (LMU)
Illustrations of Assessment Mr Kelvin Giles
1445Change over rooms
1450Practical Kinesiotaping Company Demonstration
The sporting hip and groin Mr Mark Young ECB
Illustrations of Exercise Progression Mr Kelvin Giles
1535 Refreshments
1605Keynote: Medico legal aspects and doping in Cricket Mr Iain Higgins , Company Lawyer ICC, Dubai
1645 Keynote: Injury Audits in Elite Professional Football Prof Jan Ekstrand, Sweden
1725 Panel Q&A Mr Iain Higgins and Prof Jan Ekstrand
1745 Day 1 Close
1830 Conference Dinner at Rose Bowl
Day Two Wednesday July 21st 2010
0830Commercial Exhibition Open
Refreshments & Registration
0900Keynote Mr Glenn Hunter “Innovations in Team Sports Performance – exploring possibilities”
0950Change over rooms
1000Workshop Innovations in Sport - making it happen Mr Glenn Hunter
Workshop Innovations in Sport – making it happen Mr Paul Francis
1100Refreshments
Practical commercial innovations or time to visit exhibition
1130Commercial innovation 1Commercial innovation 2Commercial innovation 3
1230Lunch
1330Keynote Dr Mike Loosemore “The Commonwealth Games”
1425Change over rooms
1430CW Science Topic 1 tbc Prof Greg Whyte
CW Medical Topic 1 tbc Dr Eleanor Tillott
CW Performance Topic 1 tbc Don Parker
1515Refreshments
1545CW sport 1 – Performance Dr Rob Chakraverty
CW sport 2 – Cycling Dr Roger Palfreeman
CW sport 3 – Gymnastics Julie Sparrow
1630 Change over rooms
1635 Closing Address: Mr Chris Hudson, Prof Alan Hodson and Dr Lisa Hodgson
1645 Conference Close
Wednesday, 19 May 2010
Chief Medical Officer - Archery
Chief Medical Officer (CMO) Archery GB
Remuneration TBC (*approx 5 days per annum)
Location - Home Based
Occasional visits- Lilleshall National Sport Centre UK
Job Description
Working toward British success at the London 2012 Olympic Games, there has never been a more exciting time to work in British sport.
Based at the Lilleshall National Sports Archery Centre, Nr Telford, Archery GB is the National Governing Body for the Olympic and Paralympic sport of archery and is going through nothing short of a revolutionary change as we embark on one of the most exciting times in the history of our sport. The GB programme, preparing Britain’s Olympic and Paralympic Archery team, is managed by Archery GB through the Archery Performance Unit.
As a critical part of the continued growth, we are inviting applications for the role of CMO. The position is a part time post dedicated to supporting and monitoring Britain’s archers toward international success in the short and long term.
The Grand National Archery Society (“GNAS”), which trades under the Archery GB name, is the governing body for the sport of archery in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The national governing body serves eight Regional Societies, 1200 Clubs, and approximately 31,000 members.
GNAS is a company limited by guarantee which operates as a members’ association on sound business principles. It trades as Archery GB and is affiliated to the International Archery Federation (“FITA”).
Role Requirements The role of Chief Medical Officer will involve:
• Overseeing identified archers medical care and in accordance with patient confidentiality report on their health and fitness status
• Work in close collaboration with key medical staff to monitor, co-ordinate and track all referrals through the Athlete Medical Care Scheme, EIS or BUPA system
• Integrate medical services into the multi disciplinary science and medicine team
• Educate archers and coaches on prevention of injury/illness, anti-doping and drug-related issues
• Work with the Performance Unit on anti-doping in line with UK Sport, WADA and FITA requirements/practices
• Work with colleagues to develop an understanding of good medical practice and preparation for performance
Meetings will be held at least once a quarter and more frequently if required.
*Conference Calls may supplement face to face meetings.
*Time commitment: approximately 5 days per annum
Personal Skills
To meet the service requirements interested parties should be able to demonstrate:
• Knowledge and experience in elite athlete care/high performance sports, ideally archery
• Current certificate of registration of the GMC and current membership of a medical defence organisation
• Membership/Fellowship of the Faculty of Sports and Exercise Medicine, Diploma/MSc in Sports/Exercise Medicine, and evidence of continuing medical education in sport and exercise medicine
• Detailed knowledge/experience of doping rules and procedures, emergency skills (CPR, ALS), and delivery of musculo-skeletal medicine
• Previous experience of working with children and young people.
How to apply
Please send your CV and letter of application to: Hollie Jones
hollie.jones@archerygb.org
For informal/confidential discussions surrounding this position please contact
Sara Symington, Performance Director of Archery GB via email sara.symington@archerygb.org
or mobile 07809863549
Closing Date
Monday 14th June 2010
Interview Date tbc
Remuneration TBC (*approx 5 days per annum)
Location - Home Based
Occasional visits- Lilleshall National Sport Centre UK
Job Description
Working toward British success at the London 2012 Olympic Games, there has never been a more exciting time to work in British sport.
Based at the Lilleshall National Sports Archery Centre, Nr Telford, Archery GB is the National Governing Body for the Olympic and Paralympic sport of archery and is going through nothing short of a revolutionary change as we embark on one of the most exciting times in the history of our sport. The GB programme, preparing Britain’s Olympic and Paralympic Archery team, is managed by Archery GB through the Archery Performance Unit.
As a critical part of the continued growth, we are inviting applications for the role of CMO. The position is a part time post dedicated to supporting and monitoring Britain’s archers toward international success in the short and long term.
The Grand National Archery Society (“GNAS”), which trades under the Archery GB name, is the governing body for the sport of archery in Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The national governing body serves eight Regional Societies, 1200 Clubs, and approximately 31,000 members.
GNAS is a company limited by guarantee which operates as a members’ association on sound business principles. It trades as Archery GB and is affiliated to the International Archery Federation (“FITA”).
Role Requirements The role of Chief Medical Officer will involve:
• Overseeing identified archers medical care and in accordance with patient confidentiality report on their health and fitness status
• Work in close collaboration with key medical staff to monitor, co-ordinate and track all referrals through the Athlete Medical Care Scheme, EIS or BUPA system
• Integrate medical services into the multi disciplinary science and medicine team
• Educate archers and coaches on prevention of injury/illness, anti-doping and drug-related issues
• Work with the Performance Unit on anti-doping in line with UK Sport, WADA and FITA requirements/practices
• Work with colleagues to develop an understanding of good medical practice and preparation for performance
Meetings will be held at least once a quarter and more frequently if required.
*Conference Calls may supplement face to face meetings.
*Time commitment: approximately 5 days per annum
Personal Skills
To meet the service requirements interested parties should be able to demonstrate:
• Knowledge and experience in elite athlete care/high performance sports, ideally archery
• Current certificate of registration of the GMC and current membership of a medical defence organisation
• Membership/Fellowship of the Faculty of Sports and Exercise Medicine, Diploma/MSc in Sports/Exercise Medicine, and evidence of continuing medical education in sport and exercise medicine
• Detailed knowledge/experience of doping rules and procedures, emergency skills (CPR, ALS), and delivery of musculo-skeletal medicine
• Previous experience of working with children and young people.
How to apply
Please send your CV and letter of application to: Hollie Jones
hollie.jones@archerygb.org
For informal/confidential discussions surrounding this position please contact
Sara Symington, Performance Director of Archery GB via email sara.symington@archerygb.org
or mobile 07809863549
Closing Date
Monday 14th June 2010
Interview Date tbc
Tuesday, 11 May 2010
Pubic Inguinal Pain Syndrome - Sports Hernia ?
G. Campanelli
Received: 28 September 2009 / Accepted: 4 December 2009 / Published online: 6 January 2010
Sports hernia (SH) is a controversial condition which presents
itself as chronic groin pain. It is responsible for signiWcant
time away from work and sports competition, with
an incidence of between 0.5 and 6.2% [1–3]. Groin injury is
common in soccer and ice hockey players, but SH can be
encountered in a variety of sports, and even in normally
physically active people [1, 3]. For this reason, we think
that it is more appropriate to speak of pubic inguinal pain
syndrome (PIPS).
Over the past decade, the number of sports-related
injuries has increased as a function of increased athletic
activities, and the demand for an early return to work and
competitive sports puts pressure on the doctor for immediate
diagnosis and treatment [1–3].
The anatomy involved, diagnostic criteria and treatment
modalities are inconsistently described in the medical,
surgical and orthopaedic literature. In fact, there is no
evidence-based consensus available to guide the decisionmaking,
and most of the studies are level IV investigations
[1, 3, 4].
Click on the enclosure link for article
Received: 28 September 2009 / Accepted: 4 December 2009 / Published online: 6 January 2010
Sports hernia (SH) is a controversial condition which presents
itself as chronic groin pain. It is responsible for signiWcant
time away from work and sports competition, with
an incidence of between 0.5 and 6.2% [1–3]. Groin injury is
common in soccer and ice hockey players, but SH can be
encountered in a variety of sports, and even in normally
physically active people [1, 3]. For this reason, we think
that it is more appropriate to speak of pubic inguinal pain
syndrome (PIPS).
Over the past decade, the number of sports-related
injuries has increased as a function of increased athletic
activities, and the demand for an early return to work and
competitive sports puts pressure on the doctor for immediate
diagnosis and treatment [1–3].
The anatomy involved, diagnostic criteria and treatment
modalities are inconsistently described in the medical,
surgical and orthopaedic literature. In fact, there is no
evidence-based consensus available to guide the decisionmaking,
and most of the studies are level IV investigations
[1, 3, 4].
Click on the enclosure link for article
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