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Isabelle Pearson

Academic title(s): 

Assistant Professor [Professional]

Isabelle Pearson
Contact Information
Address: 

Building:ÌýHosmer House, 3630 prom Sir-William-Osler

Mailing Address:Ìý3630 prom Sir-William-Osler, Montréal, QC, Canada H3G 1Y5

Phone: 
514 396 2703
Email address: 
isabelle.pearson [at] mcgill.ca
Position: 
Assistant Professor (Professional)
Office: 
H201
Degree(s): 

BSc (PT, º£½ÇÉçÇø); MSc (Rehabilitation Sciences, º£½ÇÉçÇø); Diploma in Sport Physiotherapy; RISPT; Cert. MDT

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Teaching areas: 

PHTH-560 Integrated Orthopedic Management
PHTH-661 Sport Physiotherapy

PHTH-301 Sports Medicine Practicum

Current research: 

Isabelle Pearson’s interests include Sport and Orthopedic Physiotherapy. She previously collaborated in studies on concussion, ethics in sport medicine and whiplash-associated disorders. She is currently devoting her time to teaching and clinical practice.

Professional activities: 

Clinical Practice:

Isabelle Pearson is currently working in the field of Sport and Orthopedic Physiotherapy in private practice and with the Canadian Judo Team. In the past, she has worked during many years as the head therapist for the Canadian Judo Team, she has also worked in a private clinic with a sport and orthopedic clientele and also a rehabilitation centre treating orthopedic and rheumatology clients.

Areas of expertise: 

Orthopedics and Sport Physiotherapy

Selected publications: 

Riendeau C, Parent-Houle V, Lebel-Gabriel ME, Gauvin P, Liu LY,ÌýPearson I,ÌýHunt MR (2015). An Investigation of How University Sports Team Athletic Therapists and Physical Therapists Experience Ethical Issues. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 45(3): 198-206.

Pearson I, Boyd J, Boyer-Rémillard M-E, Pilon-Piquette M and McKinley P. (2013). Une version québécoise du Sport Concussion Assessment Tool 2 (SCAT2) – Outil d’évaluation des commotions cérébrales dans le sport 2 : Québec (SCAT2-Qc). Physiotherapy Canada, 65(4):378-383.

Pearson I, Reichert A, DeSerres SJ, Dumas JP and Côté JN. (2009). Maximal voluntary isometric neck strength deficits in adults with whiplash-associated disorders and association with pain and fear of movement. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 39(3):179-187.

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