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Kathrin Steffen

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CV

Kathrin Steffen, PhD, is a researcher at the Oslo Sports Trauma Research Center. Besides her studies in Norway, she has a Master degree from The German Sports University (Diplom Sportwissenschaft) where she additionally has taken up-grading courses in Therapeutical Training and Physiotherapy.

 

In February 2008, she defended her thesis "Injuries in female youth football - prevention, performance and risk factors". Her primary research field is sports injury prevention, with focus on female youth football and ACL research. Presently, she leads the outreach activities of the OSTRC. 

 

Kathrin serves also as a research assistant at the Department of Medical & Scientific Activities in the International Olympic Committee (IOC). She is the assistant editor for the IOC journal British Journal of Sports Medicine Injury Prevention and Health Protection and involved in other IOC driven research projects.

 

In 2011, Kathrin has been in Canada in a Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Faculty of Kinesiology at the University of Calgary, Canada. At the Sport Injury Prevention Research Centre, the international exchange has been spent on collaborating on research related to injury prevention in youth sport.

 

Kathrin is a former tennis player and enjoyed competitive triathlon too. In these days, her goal is to enjoy daily physical activity.

Projects

Preventing injuries in female youth football-a randomized controlled study >>

Performance aspects of an injury prevention program: A 10-week intervention in adolescent female football players >>

Injury risk on natural grass and artificial turf among young female football players >>

Self-report of previous injuries and function in the lower extremities as risk factors for injuries in female youth football >>

Association between psychological factors and injuries in young female football players >>

Association between psychological factors and injuries in female elite football players >>

Different delivery methods of the 11+ injury prevention program >>

Effect of 11+ on performance and injury risk >>

Injury surveillance during a kenyan youth football tournament >>

Correlation between lower extremity kinetics in drop jumps and anatomical factors >>

Can clinical tests predict ankle and knee injuries in female football players? >>

Knee function of top level female team handball and football players >>

Risk factors for non-contact ACL injuries in elite female team handball players – A prospective cohort study >>

The 11+ >>

Risk factors for ACL-injuries in elite female football players >>

Differences in motion patterns and strength measures between previously ACL-injured players and non-injured players >>

Cutting technique as a predictor of knee valgus moment >>

Determinants of excessive valgus moments of the knee in drop jumps and sidestep cutting, using 2D recording and 3D motion analysis >>

Correlation between lower extremity kinetics and kinematics in drop jumps and sidestep cutting >>

Relationship between objectively measured valgus moments in drop jumps and sports specific cutting movements, and poor clinical test scores in elite female football players >>

Compliance with the 11+ injury prevention program in youth female football players >>

Relationship between objectively measured valgus moments in drop jumps and static and dynamic balance >>

Relatonship between lower extremity strength and knee valgus moments in drop jumps >>

Publications

2013

2010

2008