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Clare L Ardern on Muck Rack

Clare L Ardern

Vancouver
As seen in: British Journal of Sports Medicine, JOSPT Insights, ScienceDirect, BMJ Open, BMJ Open Sport & Exercise Medicine, The Conversation, Winnipeg Free Press, medRxiv, Longwoods Publishing
Editor-in-Chief @JOSPT | Physiotherapist | Studying the impact of health research on people and policy | 🇦🇺 in 🇨🇦 | 🏏🚴🏻‍♀️🐯🎿⚽️ #JOSPTInsights podcast
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Articles

Considerations for improving patient and professional participant diversity in sports medicine, rehabilitation and sports science research

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By Myles Murphy, H Paul Dijkstra, Clare L Ardern, Nonhlanhla Sharon Mkumbuzi
| British Journal of Sports Medicine Verified
Equity, diversity and inclusion (EDI) is no longer a bottom-of-the-page tick box on the health research quality checklist. Consensus statements in cancer1 and general medicine2 are prominent examples of multinational research collaborations that create space to include diverse patients. Sports medicine, rehabilitation and sport science seeks to solve complex problems that require multi-disciplinary teams to address biopsychosocial and sociocultural origins and effects.
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Symposium extended abstracts from IFOMPT 24, the 12th world conference of musculoskeletal and manual physical therapy. Celebrating 50 years. Basel, Switzerland 4th-6th July

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By Myles Murphy, Clare L Ardern, Rachel Chester, Lee Shepstone
| ScienceDirect Verified
Youth shoulder pain – complex, multifactorial, a chance? Portrait of a young female student swimmer.
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Consensus methods in patellofemoral pain: how rigorous are they? A scoping review

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By Paul Blazey, Alex Scott, Clare L Ardern, Jennifer Davis
| British Journal of Sports Medicine Verified
Discussion Consensus methods have evolved over the past 70 years. The most common methods include Delphi outlined in the 1950s40 41; Nominal Group Technique originating in the 1970s42 43 and the RAND-UCLA method developed in the early 1990s.44 Choosing to bypass these recognised methods of consensus development is not necessarily a weakness when there is a clear rationale for that decision.25 Authors should pick the methods that best suit their aims and fit with the resources available to them.
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