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Biography
Pam played field hockey and was a member of the crew team during her time at the University of Massachusetts at Lowell. At the University of Pennsylvania, Pam worked as an AT/PT on the sidelines with Field Hockey, Football, Men’s track and Men’s and Women’s lacrosse. In 1993 she and her family relocated to Maine where she worked on the sideline with local high schools for Maine Sports Medicine. During her time there she developed and implemented an Aquatic Physical Therapy program. Prior to coming to OrthoCarolina, she worked in an orthopedic outpatient clinic where she did Ergonomic assessments, hand injuries, and orthopedic rehab with athletes and weekend warriors. She enjoys working with Physical Therapy students as a Clinical instructor and was the CCCE at her previous clinic. Pam has also trained in Mulligan, Travell, Paris, IAOM, and Maitland manual therapy techniques. In addition, Pam has been a lecturer for the Arthritis foundation, MS society, and several regional community PT and PTA colleges. Outside of work, Pam loves to spend time with her family and dogs.
Huntersville, NC 28078
- University of Massachusetts at Lowell - Bachelors in Physical Therapy. Minor in Athletic Training
- Certified in Dry Needling
- Certified in Kinesiotaping
- Certified Graston Practitioner
From the Media Center
Tendons, thick cords that connect your muscles to bones, are more important than you might realize. For people who have had tendinitis (also called tendonitis), inflammation of the tendons causes pain and swelling, sometimes severe, and can make it difficult to do the activities you love.
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As the New Year approaches many people make New Year’s resolutions. One very popular resolution is to begin exercising. For women in particular, it can be difficult to battle weight gain with age due in part to hormonal imbalances and the prevalence of estrogen.
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The weather is starting to get nice and many people start walking programs. Two injuries that occur often with starting a walking program are Achilles tendonitis and plantar fasciitis. Both injuries typically occur from overuse, but there are some signs to look for that can help you prevent them.
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