Cameron Reid
Cameron read Human Biology at the University of Surrey graduating in 1982. Studied Ergonomics for a year at the Technical Institute Zurich, with Prof E Grandjean MD. I then studied Osteopathy at the British School of Osteopathy, London, qualifying in 1986 and spent 2 years as a clinical tutor in the BSO clinic
I have run seminars for the Physiotherapy Department at the Royal Ballet Convent Garden, the English Institute of Sport Bisham Abbey, Tottenham Hotspur FC, Norwich City FC and Leinster RFC, Shell UK, Anglian Windows, Content Consultants.
I have been an Associate Lecturer at the University of East Anglia since 2012 (1751093-2 AHP), teaching Osteopathic Techniques to undergraduate Physiotherapists. I consult part-time with Norwich City FC since 1999.
Passionate about education, teaching hands on skills, and bridging the gap between therapy, prevention and returning the patient to normal activities.
Regulated by the General Osteopathic Council (No 1086)
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Upcoming Events
The injured athlete: practical tips for assessment and injury management
September 24 @ 11:55 am - 1:25 pm
Taster Workshops
Speaking: Cameron Reid
‘To make sure we Bridge The Gap from the injured athlete and a return to play, requires a sound assessment and managed rehabilitation. We must be able to reduce pain, promote fitness and prevent injury. To treat your injured athlete you will need an idea of their functional capacity and movement ability. This will help identify ‘Key Links’ which will point towards the key areas requiring attention. Whether you treat athletes or weekend warriors the same principles apply.’
The injured athlete: practical tips for assessment and injury management
September 25 @ 11:55 am - 1:25 pm
Taster Workshops
Speaking: Cameron Reid
To make sure we Bridge The Gap from the injured athlete and a return to play, requires a sound assessment and managed rehabilitation. We must be able to reduce pain, promote fitness and prevent injury. To treat your injured athlete you will need an idea of their functional capacity and movement ability. This will help identify ‘Key Links’ which will point towards the key areas requiring attention. Whether you treat athletes or weekend warriors the same principles apply.’