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Eric M Magrum, PT, OCS, FAAOMPT
Eric Magrum is currently a senior Physical Therapist at the University of Virginia/Healthsouth Outpatient Sports Medicine Center. Eric graduated from the University of Connecticut in 1994, and went on to complete an Orthopedic Manual Therapy Fellowship program earning a full fellowship in the American Academy of Orthopedic Manual Therapists. Eric is also board certified through the APTA as an Orthopedic Specialist. Eric is a developer and primary instructor of an APTA accredited Orthopedic Residency Program at UVA/Healthsouth.
Eric is involved locally, regionally, and nationally in teaching and research in the fields of lower quarter biomechanics; running injuries, orthotic management, manual therapy as well as spinal evaluation and management. Eric has been involved with planning and development of Running Medicine an annual symposium at UVA, devoted to caring for the running athlete.
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- UVA Center for Endurance Sport - Speed Clinic is now on Facebook
2 years 2 weeks ago - Upgrades for the Lab People upgrade their house, people upgrade their cars. Its our turn. The lab is upgrading its camera system by a quantum leap. Double the resolution, double the fun. A better look at you in the virtual world. Come check out what the latest in technology can offer you in pursuit of your PR. Also - a big surprise is coming shortly from the lab - Stay tuned!
2 years 17 weeks ago - Spring weather got you excited to pedal the miles away? Ever heard that song "which one of these is not like the other one?" You are unique and deserve a fit unique to you - protocols and checklists used by most fit shops do not apply at UVA.. Proper bike health is a combination of rider position, training, and drills and exercises for you to reach your potential as an athlete. The best way to identify these aspects and prep for a successful cycling season is to get fit by a medical professional who understands the sport.
2 years 17 weeks ago
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Testimonials
I hope the SPEED lab continues to be a success - I appreciate the help you gave me in the spring.
Feature Article
Principles of Injury Rehabilitation
The majority of running injuries are related to overuse. We do too much, too fast, too soon. Most injuries occur during a transition period-a period where our training is undergoing some type of change. Common examples include increasing mileage too quickly, changing intensity of training, such as moving from a base/distance phase to a strength or speed phase, changing the surface one trains on, or even changing the type of running shoes. Rarely do I see injuries in folks who train very consistently, unless they are in the middle of a transition phase. The transition, rather than the absolute amount of training, seems to be liked closely to injury.
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