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Professor Patria Hume is Principal Advisor Research and Academic Development, Professor of Human Performance, and Director of the AUT J.E. Lindsay Carter Kinanthropometry Clinic and Archive.
Patria’s research focuses on sports performance biomechanics and sports injury prevention using biomechanics to evaluate the mechanisms of injury. Patria received the 2016 International Society of Biomechanics in Sports Geoffrey Dyson Award. This is the most prestigious award of ISBS because it is a recognition of individuals who embody and carry out the primary purposes of the Society.
Patria is an International Society for the Advancement of Kinanthropometry Criterion anthropometrist (ISAK level 4) which is the highest certification level awarded with only 15 current ISAK members worldwide with this certification. ISAK4 recognizes many years of experience in taking ISAK-approved measurements, a high level of theoretical knowledge, involvement in the teaching/examining of ISAK workshops or courses, involvement in large anthropometric projects and a significant publication record in anthropometry. ISAK has trained more than 45,000 anthropometrists.
Patria was awarded Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellow, Royal Society Te Apārangi in 2021 in acknowledgement of her distinction in research and advancement of science in sports performance and injury prevention. Patria uses evidence-based interventions to influence best-practice policy development that aims to reduce injury and improve sports techniques for athletes around the world. In 1999, Patria started SportSmart, a nationwide sports injury prevention programme for the Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC). Through her collaborations with PhD students, industry partners and academics from many disciplines this programme has been developed into sport-specific programmes. RugbySmart, for instance, was adopted as an annual compulsory programme for players and coaches and resulted in a significant reduction in severe neck injuries. Her team pioneered the use of novel instrumentation to collect data on player head impacts during games and training in contact sports. She initiated the Global Rugby Health Research programme after her teams’ ground-breaking work with World Rugby and New Zealand Rugby, exploring the long-term health impacts of playing rugby. The research has indicated potential long term health consequences for head impacts and that sub-concussive head impacts need addressing. The results from these research projects have captured global attention and have helped transform concussion injury awareness and management in New Zealand and internationally.
Patria’s research focuses on sports performance biomechanics and sports injury prevention using biomechanics to evaluate the mechanisms of injury. Patria received the 2016 International Society of Biomechanics in Sports Geoffrey Dyson Award. This is the most prestigious award of ISBS because it is a recognition of individuals who embody and carry out the primary purposes of the Society.
Patria is an International Society for the Advancement of Kinanthropometry Criterion anthropometrist (ISAK level 4) which is the highest certification level awarded with only 15 current ISAK members worldwide with this certification. ISAK4 recognizes many years of experience in taking ISAK-approved measurements, a high level of theoretical knowledge, involvement in the teaching/examining of ISAK workshops or courses, involvement in large anthropometric projects and a significant publication record in anthropometry. ISAK has trained more than 45,000 anthropometrists.
Patria was awarded Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellow, Royal Society Te Apārangi in 2021 in acknowledgement of her distinction in research and advancement of science in sports performance and injury prevention. Patria uses evidence-based interventions to influence best-practice policy development that aims to reduce injury and improve sports techniques for athletes around the world. In 1999, Patria started SportSmart, a nationwide sports injury prevention programme for the Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC). Through her collaborations with PhD students, industry partners and academics from many disciplines this programme has been developed into sport-specific programmes. RugbySmart, for instance, was adopted as an annual compulsory programme for players and coaches and resulted in a significant reduction in severe neck injuries. Her team pioneered the use of novel instrumentation to collect data on player head impacts during games and training in contact sports. She initiated the Global Rugby Health Research programme after her teams’ ground-breaking work with World Rugby and New Zealand Rugby, exploring the long-term health impacts of playing rugby. The research has indicated potential long term health consequences for head impacts and that sub-concussive head impacts need addressing. The results from these research projects have captured global attention and have helped transform concussion injury awareness and management in New Zealand and internationally.
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Brain Injuryno. 11 (2023): 1294-1304
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Sports medicine (Auckland, N.Z.)no. 11 (2023): 2257-2266
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