Our latest collaboration with the Physiotherapy research group of the university UFMG in Brazil, sheds light on sports injury forecasting and complexity. The understanding that sports injury is the result of the interaction among many factors and that specific profiles could increase the risk of the occurrence of a given injury was a significant step in establishing programs for injury prevention. However, injury forecasting is far from being attained. To be able to estimate future states of a complex system (forecasting), it is necessary to understand its nature and comply with the methods usually used to analyze such a system.
Read MoreProud to have collaborated with good friend and colleague Rasmus Nielsen on this one. A statement on Methods in Sport Injury Research which was written based on the discussions at the First METHODS MATTER Meeting in Copenhagen in 2019.
Read MoreWe thank all participations who partook in our second online Friday Lecture. With 200+ registrants again a successful seminar. Please find here the recordings of our stelar speaker line-up!
Read MoreWe thank all participations who partook in our first online Friday Lecture. Thanks to the interest of 250+ registrants, this maiden online Friday Lecture was a massive success. Before you skip to the individual presentations below .. mark your calendar with tour upcoming Friday Lecture on June 5th (9.30-11.30 Amsterdam time). The topic of this upcoming meeting will be announced soon.
Read MoreIn 2013, The Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center (OSTRC) Overuse Injury Questionnaire was developed to address challenges which arise when using traditional sports injury surveillance methods to document the epidemiology of overuse injuries. Since then, users from a range of research and clinical environments have identified areas in which these questionnaires may be improved. This manuscript addresses several changes to the wording, structure and logic of the original questionnaires.
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