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Martin Hägglund

Professor

I conduct research and teach within physiotherapy and sports medicine. I am subject representative for Physiotherapy.

Presentation

I am research lead (PI) for the Sport Without Injury Programme (SWIPE, LiU) and senior researcher in the Football Research Group (FRG, LiU) and the Handball Research Group (HRG, Sophiahemmet University College). I have several national and international research collaborations.

My research focuses on promotion of healthy sports. We conduct studies to map the incidence and prevalence of injury and illness in sports, to understand risk factors and aetiological factors for injury and illness occurrence, and study the effects of preventive measures. Our research involves team and individual sports, with athletes across the whole life span from children and youths in community level sports to professional athletes. I have a close collaboration with stakeholders in the sport community in the planning and execution of research, as well as in the implementation and utilization of research findings.

About me

CV

  • Bachelor degree in physiotherapy, LiU 2001
  • PhD, LiU 2007
  • Associate professor, LiU 2013
  • Professor, LiU 2018
  • PI for the Sport Without Injury Programme (SWIPE)
  • Senior researcher in the Football Research Group (FRG) and the Handball Research Group (HRG)
  • Subject representative for physiotherapy at LiU

Teaching

  • At the Physiotherapy programme primarily within sports medicine and muskuloskeletal health
  • Supervision of Bachelor and Masters theses
  • PhD supervision
  • Course lead and examination

Network

  • Associate Editor British Journal of Sports Medicine
  • Editorial board Sports Medicine - Open
  • Board member SFSF - Swedish football physiotherapists
  • Medical research advisor for the Swedish Olympic Committee
  • Scientific secretary for the Swedish Ethical Review Authority

Publications

Cover of publication ''
Markus Waldén, Isam Atroshi, Henrik Magnusson, Philippe Wagner, Martin Hägglund (2012)

British Journal of Sports Medicine , Vol.46 , s.904- Continue to DOI

Cover of publication ''
Jan Ekstrand, Håkan Bengtsson, Markus Waldén, Michael Davison, Karim M. Khan, Martin Hägglund (2023)

British Journal of Sports Medicine , Vol.57 , s.292-298 Continue to DOI

Cover of publication ''
Kalle Torvaldsson, Hanna Lindblom, Sofi Sonesson, Eric Hamrin Senorski, Helena Stigson, Lykke Tamm, Jorgen Sandberg, Martin Hägglund (2023)

Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy , Vol.31 , s.4607-4617 Continue to DOI

2024

Markus Walden, Mariann Gajhede Knudsen, Jan Ekstrand, Martin Hägglund, Pieter D'Hooghe, Hakan Alfredson, Håkan Bengtsson (2024) Achilles Tendon Pain in Male Professional Football Players - A Prospective Five-Season Study of 88 Injuries from the UEFA Elite Club Injury Study Open Access Journal of Sports Medicine, Vol. 15, p. 171-179 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Anne Fältström, Martin Hägglund, Joanna Kvist (2024) Male football players have better patient-reported outcomes after primary anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction compared with females BMC SPORTS SCIENCE MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION, Vol. 16, Article 199 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Sofi Sonesson, Hanna Lindblom, Martin Hägglund (2024) To play or not to play, that is the question: an interview study with amateur football coaches on perceptions of pain during sports participation BMJ OPEN SPORT & EXERCISE MEDICINE, Vol. 10, Article e001941 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Ida Åkerlund, Sofi Sonesson, Hanna Lindblom, Eric Hagelin, Siw Carlfjord, Martin Hägglund (2024) "I'd rather do that (Knee Control) than be injured and not able to play": a qualitative study on youth floorball players' and coaches' perspectives of how to overcome barriers for injury prevention exercise programme use BMJ OPEN SPORT & EXERCISE MEDICINE, Vol. 10, Article e001953 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI
Hanna Lindblom, Ida Åkerlund, Markus Walden, Sofi Sonesson, Martin Hägglund (2024) Players are positive regarding injury prevention exercise programmes, but coaches need ongoing support: a survey-based evaluation using the Health Action Process Approach model across one season in amateur and youth football BMJ OPEN SPORT & EXERCISE MEDICINE, Vol. 10, Article e002009 (Article in journal) Continue to DOI

Research

Coworkers

Organisation

News