Arthritis Research Canada
Christina Le is a Post-Doctoral Researcher at Carnegie School of Sport, Leeds Beckett University, involved in Project ACL, focused on reducing ACL injury risk in the Women's Super League. Christina also serves as a Clinician Consultant for Arthritis Research Canada, contributing to the Acute Knee Injury Practice Support Tool and co-developing a treatment algorithm for acute knee injuries. As an Author for Physio Network, Christina writes research reviews for over 2500 clinicians, promoting evidence-based practice. Previous roles include Physiotherapist at Glen Sather Sports Medicine Clinic and Westside Children's and Sports Physiotherapy, where Christina treated knee injuries and contributed to education initiatives. Christina has experience as a Teaching Assistant at the University of Alberta and was a Clinical Physiotherapist for FC Edmonton. Educational qualifications include a PhD in Rehabilitation Medicine, a Master of Science in Physical Therapy, and a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology from the University of Alberta.
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Arthritis Research Canada
Our Mission is to transform the lives of people living with arthritis through research and engagement. Arthritis Research Canada conducts consumer-driven clinical research, aimed at arthritis prevention, early diagnosis, better treatment and improved quality of life. We are a patient-oriented research organization, approaching our work from a wide range of disciplines including rheumatology, rehabilitation science, public health, epidemiology, biostatistics, health psychology and behavioural change, health economics, education and paediatrics. Arthritis Research Canada is dedicated to understanding, advancing and sharing knowledge about the causes of arthritis, and addressing issues that are impacting people with arthritis right now. We are committed to practical research for everyday living, reducing the burden of arthritis, and giving people with arthritis better, more timely, and cost-effective solutions for living with their disease. Arthritis is more serious than most people think and it is only through arthritis research that we can find answers and save lives.