KYLIE HOLT
KYLIE HOLT
Kylie has completed Medical Science in 1992 and a Physiotherapy Degree from the University of Sydney in 1999 and became a Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist in 2005 following her Masters in Sports Physiotherapy at La Trobe University. She is in her final year of PhD at the University of Canberra investigating the ‘Pathoanatomy of an elite swimmers’ shoulder’
Through her work with the above elite teams, Kylie has a special interest in shoulder and lower limb injuries, rehabilitation, and return to sport. She has presented to Sports Physicians, Physiotherapists, Coaches, and Athletes on various topics relating to injury management, prevention, and training loads, as well as supervising and mentoring student and junior physiotherapists.
Kylie represented Australia in the 400m Hurdles and enjoys keeping fit running and going to the gym, in addition to being a mum of 3 active children.
OLYMPIC & COMMONWEALTH GAMES
Kylie has been working in High-Performance Sport for over 20 years originally in Sydney, followed by 10 years at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) and recently for Swimming Australia. She has been a Physiotherapist to the Australian Swimming Team for the past 10 years and previously for the Australian Track & Field Team, Australian Women’s Gymnastics Team, Australian Women’s Softball Team, and various Netball teams (NSWIS, AIS, Sydney Sandpipers), traveling internationally with all the above teams.
Kylie’s career highlight is being an Australian Team Physiotherapist at 3 Olympic Games (London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020) and 3 Commonwealth Games (Delhi 2010, Glasgow 2014, Gold Coast 2018) where she worked across various sports including Women’s Artistic and Rhythmic Gymnastics, Athletics, Swimming, Taekwondo, Badminton, Synchronised Swimming, Diving, Archery & Boxing.
ARTICLES
QUALIFICATIONS
ELITE SPORT COVERAGE
PUBLISHED RESEARCH
ACT SMA Research Award
Higher Degree in Research Award in Sports Medicine (2020)
University of Canberra Award
Best 1st Year UCRISE Student Conference Presentation (2017)
Holt KL, Raper DP, Boettcher CE, Waddington GS, Drew MK. HHD strength measures for IR & ER demonstrate superior reliability, lower MDC, and higher correlation to isokinetic dynamometry than EFD of the shoulder. Phys Ther Sport. 2016;21:75–81
Holt K, Boettcher C, Halaki M, Ginn KA. Humeral torsion and shoulder rotation range of motion parameters in elite swimmers. J Sci Med Sport. 2017;20(5):469–74
Boettcher, C., Halaki, M., Holt, K., & Ginn, K. A. (2020). Is the Normal Shoulder Rotation Strength Ratio Altered in Elite Swimmers?. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 52(3), 680-684.
Delbridge, A., Boettcher, C., & Holt, K. An Inside look at ‘Swimmers Shoulder’: Antero-superior Internal Impingement (ASII)‘A Cause of ‘Swimmer’s Shoulder’. ASPETAR Sports Med Journal 2019: 8(1): 110-119
Walker H, Holt K. Swimmers Shoulder. SMA Vol 3: issue 3, 2018
PRESENTATIONS
Kylie has completed Medical Science in 1992 and a Physiotherapy Degree from the University of Sydney in 1999 and became a Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist in 2005 following her Masters in Sports Physiotherapy at La Trobe University. She is in her final year of PhD at the University of Canberra investigating the ‘Pathoanatomy of an elite swimmers’ shoulder’
Through her work with the above elite teams Kylie has a special interest in shoulder and lower limb injuries, rehabilitation, and return to sport. She has presented to Sports Physicians, Physiotherapists, Coaches, and Athletes on various topics relating to injury management, prevention, and training loads, as well as supervising and mentoring student and junior physiotherapists.
Kylie represented Australia in the 400m Hurdles and enjoys keeping fit running and going to the gym, in addition to being a mum of 3 active children.
Kylie has completed Medical Science in 1992 and a Physiotherapy Degree from the University of Sydney in 1999 and became a Sports & Exercise Physiotherapist in 2005 following her Masters in Sports Physiotherapy at La Trobe University. She is in her final year of PhD at the University of Canberra investigating the ‘Pathoanatomy of an elite swimmers’ shoulder’
Through her work with the above elite teams Kylie has a special interest in shoulder and lower limb injuries, rehabilitation, and return to sport. She has presented to Sports Physicians, Physiotherapists, Coaches, and Athletes on various topics relating to injury management, prevention, and training loads, as well as supervising and mentoring student and junior physiotherapists.
Kylie represented Australia in the 400m Hurdles and enjoys keeping fit running and going to the gym, in addition to being a mum of 3 active children.
OLYMPIC & COMMONWEALTH GAMES
Kylie has been working in High-Performance Sport for over 20 years originally in Sydney, followed by 10 years at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) and recently for Swimming Australia. She has been a Physiotherapist to the Australian Swimming Team for the past 10 years and previously for the Australian Track & Field Team, Australian Women’s Gymnastics Team, Australian Women’s Softball Team, and various Netball teams (NSWIS, AIS, Sydney Sandpipers), traveling internationally with all the above teams.
Kylie’s career highlight is being an Australian Team Physiotherapist at 3 Olympic Games (London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020) and 3 Commonwealth Games (Delhi 2010, Glasgow 2014, Gold Coast 2018) where she worked across various sports including Women’s Artistic and Rhythmic Gymnastics, Athletics, Swimming, Taekwondo, Badminton, Synchronised Swimming, Diving, Archery & Boxing.
OLYMPIC & COMMONWEALTH GAMES
Kylie has been working in High-Performance Sport for over 20 years originally in Sydney, followed by 10 years at the Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) and recently for Swimming Australia. She has been a Physiotherapist to the Australian Swimming Team for the past 10 years and previously for the Australian Track & Field Team, Australian Women’s Gymnastics Team, Australian Women’s Softball Team, and various Netball teams (NSWIS, AIS, Sydney Sandpipers), traveling internationally with all the above teams.
Kylie’s career highlight is being an Australian Team Physiotherapist at 3 Olympic Games (London 2012, Rio 2016, Tokyo 2020) and 3 Commonwealth Games (Delhi 2010, Glasgow 2014, Gold Coast 2018) where she worked across various sports including Women’s Artistic and Rhythmic Gymnastics, Athletics, Swimming, Taekwondo, Badminton, Synchronised Swimming, Diving, Archery & Boxing.
ARTICLES
QUALIFICATIONS
QUALIFICATIONS
ELITE SPORT COVERAGE
ELITE SPORT COVERAGE
PUBLISHED RESEARCH
ACT SMA Research Award
Higher Degree in Research Award in Sports Medicine (2020)
University of Canberra Award
Best 1st Year UCRISE Student Conference Presentation (2017)
PUBLISHED RESEARCH
ACT SMA Research Award
Higher Degree in Research Award in Sports Medicine (2020)
University of Canberra Award
Best 1st Year UCRISE Student Conference Presentation (2017)
Holt KL, Raper DP, Boettcher CE, Waddington GS, Drew MK. HHD strength measures for IR & ER demonstrate superior reliability, lower MDC, and higher correlation to isokinetic dynamometry than EFD of the shoulder. Phys Ther Sport. 2016;21:75–81
Holt K, Boettcher C, Halaki M, Ginn KA. Humeral torsion and shoulder rotation range of motion parameters in elite swimmers. J Sci Med Sport. 2017;20(5):469–74
Boettcher, C., Halaki, M., Holt, K., & Ginn, K. A. (2020). Is the Normal Shoulder Rotation Strength Ratio Altered in Elite Swimmers?. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 52(3), 680-684.
Delbridge, A., Boettcher, C., & Holt, K. An Inside look at ‘Swimmers Shoulder’: Antero-superior Internal Impingement (ASII)‘A Cause of ‘Swimmer’s Shoulder’. ASPETAR Sports Med Journal 2019: 8(1): 110-119
Walker H, Holt K. Swimmers Shoulder. SMA Vol 3: issue 3, 2018
