 Peggy A. Houglum, PhD, ATC, PT
Associate Professor
Department of Athletic Training
Education:
PhD, University of Virginia
MS, Indiana State University
BS, University of Minnesota
Courses Taught:
Therapeutic Exercise and Reconditioning
Applied Therapeutic Exercise
AT Practicum IV
Art & Science of AT 1
Art & Science of AT 2
Health & Medicine
Areas of Academic Specialty:
Rehabilitation of athletic/orthopedic injuries
Shoulder examination and injuries
Ankle and foot examination and injuries
Research Area:
Clinical topics in Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome and ACL
Continuing Education:
Injury treatment and rehabilitation
SI injury
Trunk stabilization
Publications:
Houglum PA . Therapeutic Exercise for Musculoskeletal Injuries , 2nd ed . Champaign , IL : Human Kinetics. 2005.
Shultz SJ, Houglum PA , Perrin DH. Examination of Musculoskeletal Injuries . 2nd ed. Champaign , IL : Human Kinetics. 2005.
Houglum PA , Porter DA. Foot, ankle, and leg injuries. In Starkey C, Johnson G, eds. Athletic Training and Sports Medicine. Sudbury , MA : Jones and Bartlett. 2005.
Houglum PA , Johnson G.Femur, hip, and pelvis injuries. In Starkey C, Johnson G, eds. Athletic Training and Sports Medicine. Sudbury , MA : Jones and Bartlett. 2005.
Houglum PA , Taylor BA. Lumbar spine injuries. In Starkey C, Johnson G, eds. Athletic Training and Sports Medicine. Sudbury , MA : Jones and Bartlett. 2005.
Carcia RC, Drouin JM, Houglum PA. The influence of a foot orthotic on lower extremity transverse plane kinematics in collegiate female athletes with pes planus. Journal of Sports Science & Exercise Medicine. 5:646-655, 2006.
Hudson MB , Houglum PA . Progressive functional assessment: return to running. Athletic Therapy Today. 11:54-56, 2006.
Houglum , PA. Concepts of rehabilitation of patellofemoral pain syndrome. Athletic Therapy Today. 9:66-71, 2004.
Houglum , PA. Current concepts in patellofemoral rehabilitation. Athletic Training Today. 9:66-71, 2004.
Drouin JM, Houglum , PA , Perrin DH, Gansneder BM: Weight-Bearing and Non Weight-Bearing Knee-Joint Reposition Sense and Functional Performance. Journal of Sport Rehabilitation . 12:54-66, 2003.
Houglum , PA. Redefining our actions to better reflect our profession. Editorial. Journal of Athletic Training, 33: 13, 1998.
Houglum , PA. Pain control sets stage for progressive patellofemoral rehab. Biomechanics. 9:61-62, 65-66, 68, 2002.
Houglum , PA . , Weidner, T. Terminology: A rose is a rose, but according to whom? Part II. NATA News. December, 2001.
Professional Presentations:
“Facilitating Tissue Healing” Session, Presentation: “Applied Mechanical Tissue Stresses”. National Athletic Trainers' Association Annual Symposium, June 16, 2006, Atlanta , GA.
Advanced Track Seminar: “Neural Tension and Mobility: Evaluation and Treatment”, Lab Assistant. National Athletic Trainers' Association Annual Symposium, June 13, 2006, Atlanta , GA.
“Shoulder Assessment & Rehabilitation with Emphasis on Scapular Stabilizers”, Eastern Athletic Trainers' Association (EATA) Annual Meeting, January 5, 2007, Boston, MA.
“Move Forward or Get Left Behind”. Keynote Presentation, Virginia Athletic Training Student Conference, Farmville , VA , March, 2006 “Shoulder Rehabilitation Starts at the Shoulder”. National Athletic Trainers' Association Annual Symposium Workshop Session, 2005, Indianapolis , IN.
“Rehabilitation and Return-to-Play Management of Thumb and Finger Injuries”. National Athletic Trainers' Association Annual Symposium, J&J Symposium Session, 2003, St. Louis , MO.
“How to Make Joint Mobilization an Integral Part of Your Rehabilitation Program”. NATA District 7 Annual Meeting, Ogden , UT , 2003.
“The What, Why, and How of Patellofemoral Pain and Its Rehabilitation”. NATA District 9 Annual Meeting, Atlanta , GA , 2003.
“Rehabilitation Competencies”. Southeast Athletic Trainers' Association Student Competencies Workshop, Atlanta , GA , 2002.
“Rehabilitation for Scapular Strength and Stability”. Guest Lecture Series, sponsored by University of Alabama Athletic Training Education Program and DCH Health System, Tuscaloosa , AL , 2002.
"Inplications for Taping and CBracing in Patellofemoral Rehabilitation" National Athletic Trainers' Association Annual Symposium, Symposium Session, 2002, Dallas TX .
Awards and Accomplishments:
NATA Continuing Education Excellence Award for 2006.
NATA Hall of Fame, 2002.
Outstanding Alumnus Award, Indiana State University , 2001.
McCue Society Doctoral Scholarship Award, University of Virginia , 1999.
Professional Narrative:
Dr. Peggy Houglum is a well-respected leader in the athletic training profession. She is in the first generation of females in the profession of Athletic Training, and she has been an instructor and mentor for several of the profession's leaders. She has had over thirty years of clinical experience in both athletic training and physical therapy; therefore, she can contribute to two professional programs within the School at both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Dr. Houglum recently received a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Virginia (2001). Her past education includes receiving a Master of Science from Indiana State University (1975) and a Bachelor of Science in Physical Therapy from the University of Minnesota (1971).
Dr. Houglum's past experience in education includes serving as an instructor in the graduate and undergraduate athletic training programs at Indiana State University and Iowa State University, and she served as a lecturer in Orthopedics (while practicing full-time) at Mount St. Mary's College's Department of Physical Therapy. Her most recent teaching responsibilities were at the University of Virginia where she instructed the athletic training master's level course in Orthopedics, assisted with the master's research seminar, and mentored masters level education thesis projects. Dr. Houglum recently published two text books in the field of Athletic Training that are now in their second edition: Therapeutic Exercise for Athletic Injuries (Houglum, 2005) and Assessment of Athletic Injuries (Shultz, Houglum, and Perrin, 2005). She has also contributed three chapters in the Athletic Training and Sports Medicine, a book published by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Her clinical expertise includes serving as one of the Polyclinic Staff Supervisors for the UCLA Polyclinic (medical staff) for the Los Angeles (1984) Olympic games. Peg Houglum also served as part of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee for the Olympic Village Polyclinics. Her other Olympic experiences included the World University Games ( Japan , 1985), Olympic Training Center (1985, 1983, and 1982), and coordinator for the Junior World Championships of Modern Pentathlon in 1983. During her other clinical experiences she has care for a variety of orthopedic and sports injuries from the high school to the professional level, and in settings from hospitals to private practice. Dr. Houglum will work in both the undergraduate program in Athletic Training, as well as contribute to the Ph.D. Program in Rehabilitation Sciences.
Phone: 412.396.5693
E-mail: houglum@duq.edu |
