Lucy Thomas
| Work Phone | (02) 4921 8680 |
|---|---|
| Lucy.Thomas@newcastle.edu.au | |
| Position |
Lecturer
School of Health Sciences
|
| Office | HE24, Hunter |
Biography
Lucy Thomas qualified as a physiotherapist in the UK. She completed a Graduate Diploma in Manipulative Physiotherapy at The University of Sydney and a Masters of Medical Science from the University of Newcastle. She is currently pursuing her doctoral studies at the University of Newcastle investigating craniocervical dissection and the safety of manual therapy in the cervical spine. Lucy is a lecturer in musculoskeletal physiotherapy at the University of Newcastle, works part time in private practice in Newcastle and has a particular interest in the treatment of neck pain, headache and dizziness. She has presented in the area of craniocervical arterial dissection at national and international conferences and has published in this area.
Qualifications
- Master of Medical Science, University of Newcastle, 2006
Research
Research keywords
- cervical spine
- craniocervical arterial dissection
- dizziness
- neck pain
- pre-manipulative screening
- vertebrobasilar insufficiency
Research expertise
Current research study includes:
Assessment of patients with craniocervical arterial dissection
Assessment of craniocervical arterial blood flow using magnetic resonance imaging
Fields of Research
| Code | Description | Percentage |
|---|---|---|
| 110300 | Clinical Sciences | 65 |
| 110699 | Human Movement And Sports Science Not Elsewhere Classified | 35 |
Centres and Groups
Centre
Group
Memberships
Other
- Member - Australian Physiotherapy Association
- Member - NSW Branch Committee, Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Australia
- Member - Musculoskeletal physiotherapy Australia
Awards
Research Award.
| 2012 |
Thomas, L., Rivett, D. & Bolton, P. (2003). Changes in vertebral artery blood flow during neck rotat
Musculoskeletal Physiotherapy Australia (Australia) Best poster presentation 13th Biennial conference MPA |
|---|
Teaching
Teaching keywords
- musculoskeletal physiotherapy