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2019 Journal Article Are prevalence measures better than incidence measures in sports injury research?Nielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Debes-Kristensen, Katrin, Hulme, Adam, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Møller, Merete, Parner, Erik Thorlund and Mansournia, Mohammad Ali (2019). Are prevalence measures better than incidence measures in sports injury research?. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 53 (7), 396-397. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-098205 |
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2019 Journal Article A systems approach to performance analysis in women's netball: using work domain analysis to model elite netball performanceMclean, Scott, Hulme, Adam, Mooney, Mitchell, Read, Gemma J. M., Bedford, Anthony and Salmon, Paul M. (2019). A systems approach to performance analysis in women's netball: using work domain analysis to model elite netball performance. Frontiers in Psychology, 10 (FEB) 201. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2019.00201 |
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2019 Journal Article Bad behaviour or societal failure? Perceptions of the factors contributing to drivers’ engagement in the fatal five driving behavioursSalmon, Paul M., Read, Gemma J.M., Beanland, Vanessa, Thompson, Jason, Filtness, Ashleigh J., Hulme, Adam, McClure, Rod and Johnston, Ian (2019). Bad behaviour or societal failure? Perceptions of the factors contributing to drivers’ engagement in the fatal five driving behaviours. Applied Ergonomics, 74, 162-171. doi: 10.1016/j.apergo.2018.08.008 |
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2019 Journal Article Time-to-event analysis for sports injury research part 1: Time-varying exposuresNielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Ramskov, Daniel, Møller, Merete, Hulme, Adam, Theisen, Daniel, Finch, Caroline F., Fortington, Lauren Victoria, Mansournia, Mohammad Ali and Parner, Erik Thorlund (2019). Time-to-event analysis for sports injury research part 1: Time-varying exposures. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 53 (1), 61-68. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2018-099408 |
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2019 Journal Article Time-to-event analysis for sports injury research part 2: Time-varying outcomesNielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Ramskov, Daniel, Møller, Merete, Hulme, Adam, Theisen, Daniel, Finch, Caroline F., Fortington, Lauren Victoria, Mansournia, Mohammad Ali and Parner, Erik Thorlund (2019). Time-to-event analysis for sports injury research part 2: Time-varying outcomes. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 53 (1), 70-78. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2018-100000 |
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2018 Journal Article Injury prevalence across sports: a descriptive analysis on a representative sample of the Danish populationBueno, A. M., Pilgaard, M., Hulme, A., Forsberg, P., Ramskov, D., Damsted, C. and Nielsen, R. O. (2018). Injury prevalence across sports: a descriptive analysis on a representative sample of the Danish population. Injury Epidemiology, 5 (1) 6. doi: 10.1186/s40621-018-0136-0 |
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2018 Journal Article Training load and structure-specific load: applications for sport injury causality and data analysesNielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Møller, Merete, Hulme, Adam, Windt, Johann, Verhagen, Evert, Mansournia, Mohammad Ali, Casals, Martí and Parner, Erik Thorlund (2018). Training load and structure-specific load: applications for sport injury causality and data analyses. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 52 (16), 1016-1017. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-097838 |
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2018 Journal Article Seven sins when interpreting statistics in sports injury scienceNielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Chapman, Cassandra M., Louis, Winnifred R., Stovitz, Steven D., Mansournia, Mohammad Ali, Windt, Johann, Møller, Merete, Parner, Erik Thorlund, Hulme, Adam, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Finch, Caroline F., Casals, Marti and Verhagen, Evert (2018). Seven sins when interpreting statistics in sports injury science. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 52 (22), 1-3. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-098524 |
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2017 Journal Article A framework for the etiology of running-related injuriesBertelsen, M. L., Hulme, A., Petersen, J., Brund, R. K., Sørensen, H., Finch, C. F., Parner, E. T. and Nielsen, R. O. (2017). A framework for the etiology of running-related injuries. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports, 27 (11), 1170-1180. doi: 10.1111/sms.12883 |
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2017 Journal Article When is a study result important for athletes, clinicians and team coaches/staff?Nielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard, Bertelsen, Michael Lejbach, Verhagen, Evert, Mansournia, Mohammad Ali, Hulme, Adam, Møller, Merete and Casals, Martí (2017). When is a study result important for athletes, clinicians and team coaches/staff?. British Journal of Sports Medicine, 51 (20), 1454-1455. doi: 10.1136/bjsports-2017-097759 |
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2017 Journal Article Running injury development: the attitudes of middle- and long-distance runners and their coachesJohansen, Karen Krogh, Hulme, Adam, Damsted, Camma, Ramskov, Daniel and Nielsen, Rasmus Oestergaard (2017). Running injury development: the attitudes of middle- and long-distance runners and their coaches. International journal of sports physical therapy, 12 (4), 634-641. |
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2017 Journal Article Closing Pandora's Box: adapting a systems ergonomics methodology for better understanding the ecological complexity underpinning the development and prevention of running-related injuryHulme, A., Salmon, P. M., Nielsen, R. O., Read, G. J.M. and Finch, C. F. (2017). Closing Pandora's Box: adapting a systems ergonomics methodology for better understanding the ecological complexity underpinning the development and prevention of running-related injury. Theoretical Issues in Ergonomics Science, 18 (4), 338-359. doi: 10.1080/1463922X.2016.1274455 |
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2016 Journal Article The epistemic basis of distance running injury research: a historical perspectiveHulme, Adam and Finch, Caroline F. (2016). The epistemic basis of distance running injury research: a historical perspective. Journal of Sport and Health Science, 5 (2), 172-175. doi: 10.1016/j.jshs.2016.01.023 |
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2015 Journal Article From monocausality to systems thinking: a complementary and alternative conceptual approach for better understanding the development and prevention of sports injuryHulme, Adam and Finch, Caroline F. (2015). From monocausality to systems thinking: a complementary and alternative conceptual approach for better understanding the development and prevention of sports injury. Injury Epidemiology, 2 (1) 31, 1-12. doi: 10.1186/s40621-015-0064-1 |
