Dear Mircea,
Dear Sports Injury Colleague,
Before I tell you
about a brand-new resource – launching today – that’s going to
transform your ability to treat and rehabilitate sporting injuries, let
me quickly set the scene...
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Imagine
that your client – a 35 year-old competitive distance runner – visits
you for the latest round of treatment for a recurring knee injury.
You’re
under pressure to get them back out and training again as soon as
possible, as they’re gearing up to participate in a forthcoming 10k
run.
Much to your (and your client’s) dismay, the injury shows no signs of abating.
None of the
‘conventional’ methods of treatment seem to be working. You’ve tried
everything you can possibly think of, but you’re not seeing the results
you’d expect.
It seems
that no matter what you do, the pain persists and the more likely it is
that your client will have to give up all hope of being ready for that
race.
But surely, there’s something you’re missing here...
Could there
be another cause for the injury that you’ve not considered? Or a new,
more effective treatment you’re not yet aware of?
So, where can you go to get the answers you need?
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You’re about to find out.
Every day, you’re
challenged with getting your clients on the road to recovery. Or even
better, stopping them from harming themselves in the first place.
And in the modern
game, that means finding solutions that are time-efficient, yet
long-lasting. (After all, preventing re-injury is as much a part of
sports medicine today as is treating the initial problem itself.)
Until now, you’ve
probably ‘stuck by the book’ and relied on what you learned in your
professional training, for when you work with athletes.
But after 10 years of publishing Sports Injury Bulletin,
I can safely say that the successful management of athletic injuries
requires you to have an open mind and keep right up-to-date with the
latest advances in sports medicine.
There are faster
diagnosis tools. Cutting-edge treatments. More effective recovery
strategies. Brand-new prevention techniques.
If you’re not
aware of them, then neither you, nor your clients, are taking advantage
of the pioneering research that others around the globe are already
benefitting from.
This is precisely why – to mark SIB’s 10th anniversary – the experts at Sports Injury Bulletin have created The Sports Medicine Encyclopaedia.
This brand new resource is the
definitive reference for sports injury professionals like you, for
finding the answers to the problems you face every day when working
with injured athletes.
Inside, you will
find 12 volumes filled with a wealth of practical information; putting
exercises, rehab plans, case studies, research summaries and much more
instantly at your disposal.
You will gain an in-depth insight into the treatments top physiologists and sports doctors are using right now to help athletes with a wide range of injury problems, from the merely minor to the truly career-threatening.
Once you’ve secured your copy, you’ll be able to:
- Assess your clients’ injuries more effectively
- Utilise breakthrough methods of treatment
- Manage your clients’ pain while suffering an injury
- Protect your clients’ bodies from future harm
I guarantee that you won’t be able to find this level of information anywhere else.
And what’s more,
this information is worth $567.88 when purchased as separate volumes.
I’m not even asking for triple figures today.
When you take me up on this one-time offer right now, you’ll also receive every issue we’ve ever published of Sports Injury Bulletin (that’s 103 issues) as a FREE gift to celebrate our anniversary.
Protect your clients’ bodies
from head to toe
In a nutshell, The Sports Medicine Encyclopaedia covers the complete spectrum of injury management, rehabilitation and prevention.
It is 833 pages of
authoritative, cutting-edge information that sheds light on
often-undetected injury causes, highlights common misconceptions and
presents you with new ways of approaching diagnosis and treatment.
In other words, it’ll bring you right into line with current best practices and thinking.
Each body part (or group of parts) has its own dedicated volume, making it quick and easy for you to get at the answers you need on a particular problem.
As well as
outlining the full range of potential injuries you should consider when
assessing a patient or client, you’ll also find routes you might not
have tried before for treating them, and measures that athletes can
take to protect the vulnerable areas of their body.
This is backed up
further by a number of case studies that demonstrate how top sports
medicine practitioners have successfully administered these treatments
to athletes.
With this brand-new resource, you’ll gain instant access to a vault of knowledge on how athletes can injure the following parts of their bodies through sport:
 Shoulder
Hip
Groin
Achilles Tendon
Knee
Leg
Back
Hamstring
And in addition
to these volumes are those focusing on a broad range of injury-based
topics (many of which are often neglected by other products on the
market), including:
- Recovery as a prevention method in training
- Core stability training for injury-free performance
- Ways to ensure athletes do not come to harm in the gym
- Managing pain during injury
- And much more
Every
treatment has been tested and approved by sports scientists, doctors and
exercise physiologists, so you can rest assured that these are
techniques that really work.
Plus there’s
input from surgeons and hospital consultants, to give you a much fuller
picture of how any given injury can affect an athlete.
The contributors
to this extensive guide are all well-respected practitioners and members
of the global sports medicine community, and they include:
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- Fares Haddad BSc MCh (Orth) FRCS (Orth) is a consultant orthopaedic surgeon at University College London Hospital and editorial consultant to Sports Injury Bulletin.
- Chris Mallac
has been Head of Sports Med at Bath Rugby and Head Physio at
Queensland Reds Super 14. He is currently in private practice in
Brisbane, Australia.
- Scott Smith,
an Australian physiotherapist. He works at Albany Creek Sports Injury
Clinic in Brisbane, specialising in running and golf injuries. He is
currently working with Australian Rules football teams in Brisbane.
- Elizabeth Ashby is a clinical and research fellow at UCL Hospital with a special interest in outcome studies.
- Ulrik Larsen is
an APA sports physiotherapist, Practice Principal with Optima Sports
Medicine in Brisbane, Australia and the founder of “Rehab Trainer”.
- Andrew Hamilton BSc, MRSC, trained as a chemist and is consultant to the fitness industry and an experienced science writer. He is also the Editor of Peak Performance.
- Australian-born Matt Lancaster relocated
to the United Kingdom in 2000 and is currently employed by the English
Institute of Sport as lead physiotherapist for the London region.
- Stephen Robson has
worked in his own private practice and sports injury clinic in
Northumberland for ten years. He writes and lectures on pain and has
been a physiotherapist to the British Olympic squad and Royal Yachting
Association for seven years.
- Raphael Brandon MSc is
a sports conditioning and fitness specialist, working as the London
region strength and conditioning coach for the English Institute of
Sport.
- Sean Fyfe is a physiotherapist,
tennis coach and director of Tennis Fitness Physio, a Queensland based
company specialising in sports medicine, elite tennis player
development, strength and conditioning, and childhood motor learning
programmes.
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The Sports Medicine Encyclopaedia
is a resource that you’ll refer to continually in your day-to-day
practice, as you are asked to assist athletes in overcoming many
different injuries.
There’s no doubt that this will make your job as an injury professional easier. Keep it at your side, and you’ll keep your clients in winning form.
Remember: you receive your FREE anniversary gift of every issue of SIB (worth $2008.50) when you place your order today.
Best wishes,
Jonathan Pye
Publisher, Sports Injury Bulletin
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