Promoting women runner’s health - Trail W (2021-2027)
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Running, a popular activity for women worldwide, is a preferred alternative to returning to pivoting sports after knee injury. But women runners must navigate sex-specific factors that might contribute to their running-related injuries and pain, and knee joint health. The aim of TRAIL-W is to explore the relationship between women’s health domains of: (i) gynaecological (including menstrual); (ii) obstetric; (iii) breast; and (iv) pelvic floor health; physical (e.g. strength, movement patterns, running behaviour), psychological (e.g. fear of movement, self-efficacy) and social (including gendered) factors, and running related injuries, pain and knee joint health.
Investigators
Kay M. Crossley, Melissa J. Haberfield, Connie Briggs, Brooke E Patterson, Josh Hill, Michael Girdwood, David L. Carey, Richard T.R. Johnston, Melanie Hayman (CQU), Jodie Dakic (Monash), Deidre McGhee (UWollongong), Stuart J Warden (IUPUI), Jane Thornton (Western U), Larissa Trease, Anthea Clarke, Andy Govus, Andrea M. Bruder, Regina Belski, Matt Cooke, Benjamin F. Mentiplay, Danilo De Oliveira Silva.
PhD candidates
Industry support
Medibank Better Health Foundation
Grants
N/A