Miss Sue Barrs ~ Senior Lecturer, Physiotherapy
Physiotherapy
- About
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- Teaching
- Interests
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- Research
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- Musculoskeletal rehabilitation, Sports injuries, Electrophysical Agents/electrotherapy Equine science
- Teaching
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- Musculoskeletal, Health, Law and Ethics, Equine rehabilitation, Interprofessional Practice
- Experience
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- 2015 to present - Course Coordinator & Lecturer, JCU (Australia)
- 2013 to present - Lecturer, Subject Coordinator, First Year Experience Coordinator, Academic Advisor, Ethics Monitor, JCU (Australia)
- 2011 to 2013 - Senior Physiotherapist, Occ Health Dept, University of Essex (UK)
- 2009 to 2013 - Lecturer, University of Essex (UK)
- 1992 to 2013 - Private Physiotherapy Practitioner, Self employed (UK)
- 2009 to 2012 - Visiting Lecturer, Equine Science, Royal Agricultural University (UK)
- 2007 to 2009 - Acting Programme Lead, Physiotherapy, Colchester Institute, (Uni of Essex) (UK)
- 2003 to 2009 - Physiotherapy Lecturer, Admissions Tutor, Colchester Institue (Uni of Essex) (UK)
Sue first gained her Sports Studies Degree prior to qualifying in Physiotherapy in the UK and specialising in musculoskeletal rehabilitation after gaining intitial experience in the NHS and then with the Metropolitan Police Physiotherapy Team and into Private Practice specialising in musculoskeletal injuries, insurance claims, sports injuries and animal therapy. She also lectured and provided workshops for the National Back Pain Organisation.
Sue was invited to be a guest lecturer at Colchester Institute for the Physiotherapy Programme and enjoyed the experience so much that she then moved into a full time position lecturing on the course and maintained a part time Private Physiotherapy Clinic too. Sue then gained her PGCHE which helped develop teaching and assessment skills; and MSc in Equine Science to enable a more holistic approach to equine rehabilitation and research opportunities. Sue's research in her Sports degree investigated horse and rider interrelationships whilst jumping and then in her masters investigated Suffolk Punch adiposity: objective and subjective measurements. Sue also helped with the development of the Physiotherapy Clinic in the Occupational Health Department at the University of Essex where she provided a service for University staff.
Sue then emigrated to Australia to join the Physiotherapy team at JCU as a Lecturer, Subject Coordinator, First Year Experience Coordinator, Honours Supervisor, Ethics monitor and Course Coordinator.
- Honours
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- Awards
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- 2019 - Inclusive Practice Award JCU
- Memberships
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- 2015 - Member of Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA)
- 2013 - AHPRA registered
- 1989 - HCPC (UK) registered
- Publications
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These are the most recent publications associated with this author. To see a detailed profile of all publications stored at JCU, visit ResearchOnline@JCU. Hover over Altmetrics badges to see social impact.
- Journal Articles
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- Winter S, Gordon S, Brice S, Lindsay D and Barrs S (2021) Overuse injuries in runners of different abilities — a one-year prospective study. Research in Sports Medicine, 29 (2). pp. 196-212
- Winter S, Gordon S, Brice S, Lindsay D and Barrs S (2020) A multifactorial approach to overuse running injuries: a 1-year prospective study. Sports Health, 12 (3). pp. 296-303
Connect with me
- Phone
- Location
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- 43.113, Rehabilitation & Exercise Sciences (Townsville campus)
- Find me on…
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My research areas
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