Author Bios

Stacey Brickson, PT, PhD, ATC, CSCS

Stacey Brickson, PT, PhD, ATC, CSCS earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physical therapy, a certificate in athletic training (ATC) (1992), and a PhD in exercise physiology (2002) from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She has worked in many aspects of health care, including clinical practice, industry, and academics. Currently, Dr. Brickson has a private physical therapy practice, CronoPT, where she uses her knowledge and skills as a health care professional, certified bike fitter, and cycling coach to treat patients including numerous cyclists for various impairments. Additionally, Dr. Brickson teaches anatomy and physiology at Madison Area Technical College and serves as a member of the Board of Visitors for the School of Education at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.

Other Courses Featuring This Author

• 33.2 - Physical Therapist Management of Individuals Who Cycle, Surf, and Rock Climb

Christopher C. Carcia, PT, PhD, SCS, OCS

Christopher C. Carcia, PT, PhD, SCS, OCS earned a Bachelor of Science degree in physical therapy from Arcadia University (1989), a post-professional Master of Science degree in physical therapy with an emphasis in orthopedics from the Institute of Health Professions at Massachusetts General Hospital (1999) and a PhD in Kinesiology with an emphasis in sports medicine from the University of Virginia (2002). Over the years, Dr. Carcia has worked in private practice and corporate and hospital settings treating patients with musculoskeletal dysfunction. He is certified as both an orthopedic and sports specialist as recognized by the American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties. Dr. Carcia has a long list of publications as well as regional, national, and international presentations. He has worked in academia for over 20 years and currently works full-time for Colorado Mesa University in Grand Junction as an Associate Professor and founding Director of the Physical Therapy program. Dr. Carcia serves his profession by functioning as a reviewer for numerous journals, an Editor for the AOPT’s Clinical Practice Guidelines as well as volunteering his time assisting impaired veterans get back on their bicycles at the annual National Disabled Veteran’s Winter Sports Clinic.

Other Courses Featuring This Author

• 33.2 - Physical Therapist Management of Individuals Who Cycle, Surf, and Rock Climb

Michael T. Reeder, CO

Michael T. Reeder, CO earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Youngstown State University (1984) and a Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (1988). Subsequently, Dr. Reeder completed an emergency medicine residency which was followed by a primary care sports medicine fellowship in Albany, NY. Dr. Reeder practiced sports and emergency medicine for 25 years including time as team physician at Colorado Mesa University. His practice included athletes of every age and activity from youth leagues to Olympic athletes. In addition to his clinical practice, Dr. Reeder is employed as a faculty member in the Department of Kinesiology and teaches in the Athletic Training and Physician Assistant educational programs. He is also actively involved teaching and research in the Monfort Family Human Performance Laboratory at Colorado Mesa University. Additionally, Dr. Reeder spends time formally educating medical students, family practice residents, and primary care sports medicine fellows.

Other Courses Featuring This Author

• 33.2 - Physical Therapist Management of Individuals Who Cycle, Surf, and Rock Climb

Jason Scibek, PhD, ATC

Jason Scibek, PhD, ATC earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in Health and Exercise Science from Gettysburg College (1997), a Master of Arts degree in Sports Medicine from the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill (1999), and his doctoral degree in Kinesiology from the University of Michigan (2005). Dr. Scibek is a certified and licensed athletic trainer. Dr. Scibek’s scholarly interests focus on orthopedics and biomechanics of the upper and lower extremity. He has been teaching in athletic training programs for 24 years, with his areas of instruction including human anatomy, kinesiology and functional biomechanics, athletic injury evaluation, injury prevention, therapeutic modalities, therapeutic rehabilitation, exercise physiology, and psychosocial issues in healthcare. Dr. Scibek is an associate professor and serves as the Chair for the Department of Athletic Training at Duquesne University where he also serves as the program director for both the athletic training program and the health sciences program.