Lisa Cadmus-Bertram
Associate Professor
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About
Lisa Cadmus-Bertram is an Associate Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, USA. Her research focuses on the psychosocial effects of physical activity interventions, feasibility of home-based training for cancer survivors, and the relationship between physical activity and health outcomes. She has contributed to various studies examining physical activity in children, adolescents, and specific populations such as rural women and cancer survivors.
Articles (10)
Year:
2024
Context: Studies have illustrated that overuse injuries occur in adolescent athletes more often than previously reported. The general purpose of this study was to provide a thorough report of secondary school athletic trainers encounters, practices, and perceptions of overuse injury in adolescent athletes. Design : Cross-sectional. Methods : An anonymous online questionnaire was distributed via email to athletic trainers in the secondary school setting. The questionnaire was sent to participants during the summer of 2021 and 430 participants (highest educational degree earned: master’s degree = 66%) completed the survey. Various survey methods were used to evaluate athletic trainers (1) demographics, (2) estimations about what percentage of injuries evaluated and treated were classified as overuse, (3) methods for treating overuse injuries, (4) confidence in treating overuse injuries and the complete implementation of their treatment plan, (5) perceptions of various barriers to treating overuse injuries, and (6) perception as to why patients did not want to reduce activity to treat their overuse injuries. Results : Participants reported that about half of all evaluations and treatments in a year were overuse injuries and they were “fairly” or “completely” confident (90%) in their ability to treat these injuries. The most common treatments cited were stretching (91%) and reducing activity (90%). Only 61% of participants were “fairly” or “completely” confident in the complete implementation of their treatment plan. Participants believed that patients’ reluctance to reduce sport activities (82% “moderate” or “extreme” barrier) was the most significant barrier to treatment. Participants cited athletes’ avoidance of missing games as the most common reason athletes were reluctant to reduce sporting activity. Conclusions : Participants felt confident in treating overuse injuries yet faced significant barriers in treating these injuries. Clinicians should be prepared to have conversations about the importance of reducing sporting activity to allow proper healing for overuse injuries in adolescent athletes.
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2023
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2023
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2022
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2021
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2020
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2020
Collaborators (9)
Peiman Hematti
Professor
Medical College of Wisconsin
Jessica Gorzelitz
Assistant professor of health promotion
Iowa State University
Natalie S. Callander
-
David R. Bell
-
paul rathouz
Professor
The University of Texas at Austin Dell Medical School
Jessica Stroope
Louisiana State University Agricultural Center
Kevin M. Biese
University of Wisconsin Oshkosh
Ronald Gangnon
University of Wisconsin-Madison
Susan Andreae
University of Wisconsin-Madison
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