Journal of Sports Sciences. Special edition on classification on Evidence-Based Classification in Paralympic Sport. Collection of 19 articles. 2021 (FULL TEXT)
Para sport classification systems perform two functions that are critical for the realisation of the IPC’s mission. First, a sport’s classification system defines the minimum impairment required to be eligible to compete in that Para sport. In this way, classification is fundamental to Para sport because, in a literal sense, it provides a framework for determining who is (and who is not) a Para athlete. Second, a classification system groups athletes into sport classes which control for the impact of impairment on the outcome of competition to ensure that, as far as possible, sporting excellence determines which athlete or team is ultimately victorious
Cortical reorganization of lower-limb motor representations in an elite archery athlete with congenital amputation of both arms. NeuroImage: Clinical. 25. 2020.
How Can Biomechanics Improve Physical Preparation and Performance in Paralympic Athletes? A Narrative Review. Sports 2021, 9(7), 89.
Sprint performance of male track athletes at Paralympic Games between 1992 and 2016. Advances in Rehabilitation. 35 (1) (pp 39-46), 2021
Biomechanics of starting, sprinting and submaximal running in athletes with brain impairment: A systematic review. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport. 23 (12) (pp 1118-1127), 2020.
Hydration and Cooling Strategies for Paralympic Athletes: Applied Focus: Challenges Athletes May Face at the Upcoming Tokyo Paralympics. Current Nutrition Reports. 9 (3) (pp 137-146), 2020.
Injuries, practices and perceptions of Australian wheelchair sports participants. Disability & Health Journal. 14(2):101044, 2021 04.
An intervention of occupational therapy in parasports using the matching person and technology model: A case study. Work. 67(4):881-893, 2020.