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| The last column discussed what sports injuries are and how to assess their severity. This column will tell you what to do when you have an acute sports injury. The three main goals... read more |
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| Acute Sports Injuries are traumatic in nature. Some are very dramatic such as when Mike Foligno broke his leg at centre ice the season before last. Although his was a bone injury m... read more |
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Tanya
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Tanya graduated from Queen's University with a degree in Life Sciences and Physical and Health Education. Upon graduation, she completed a degree in Athletic Therapy at Sheri... read more |
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| Stacy Burns |
 Stacey graduated from York University in 1997 with a B.A. in Psychology and a minor in Kinesiology. She attended Sutherland-Chan School and Teaching Clinic, attained her diploma in Massage Therapy and became a Registered Massage Therapist (RMT) in 2000. She returned as an instructor at Sutherland-Chan in 2003 as well as continuing to work in a medical practice in Toronto.
Stacey has volunteer experience at The Sports Medicine Specialists in Toronto, Women’s College Hospital, Lyndhurst Hospital and The National Ballet of Canada. She has also worked with athletes at varying levels and at various sporting events including the Canadian International Marathon, the National Diving Championships and the Provincial Swimming Championships. Her medical experience includes work with seniors, perinatal clients and individuals with neurological injuries such as spinal cord injuries.
Stacey is a member with The Canadian Sports Massage Therapy Association and The Ontario Massage Therapy Association. She has taken post-graduate courses in the fundamental of Sport Massage, Pre and Post Event Massage, Strain-Counterstrain and Muscle Energy techniques.
Stacey also holds her diploma in classical ballet technique and has taught for the last 10 years. |
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