UC Research Profile - University of Canterbury

Dr Sibi Walter

Contact

Department: School of Health Sciences

Email: sibiboycott.noelwalter@canterbury.ac.nz

Phone Number: +64 3 369 3999 ext. null

Office: Rehua Level 3

Languages: English, Tamil

Prevention is better than cure

About

Research / Creative works

Fields of Research

Sports Injury Prevention

Researcher Summary

Expertise in designing and implementing injury prevention programmes specific to the sport and injury-prone body areas. Research interest in the collection, analysis, description, and classification of sports injury data.

Subject Area: Disciplines

Health and Health Sciences: Sport & Exercise Science

Research/Scholarly/Creative Works

Walter S., King D. and Hume P. (2022) New Zealand cricket injury analysis based on 12 years of Accident Compensation Corporation data. BMJ Open Sport and Exercise Medicine 8(3) http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjsem-2022-001340. (Journal Articles)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2022) Quantifying injuries among New Zealand cricket fast bowlers: A 12-month retrospective injury surveillance. New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine 48(2) 1: 46-51. (Journal Articles)

Basu A., Petersen C. and Walter S. (2021) Cricket-related injury epidemiology among the women in New Zealand. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 24: S43-S43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2021.09.110. (Journal Articles)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2021) Are there any differences in the shoulder muscle strength and range of motion between cricket fast bowlers with and without shoulder pain? New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine 48(1) 1: 17-23. (Journal Articles)

Walter S. (2020) Shoulder injuries of cricket fast bowlers in New Zealand. http://dx.doi.org/10.26021/9736. Christchurch. University of Canterbury. (Theses / Dissertations)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2020) International cricket injury surveillance: A media-based injury report on the ICC men's Cricket World Cup 2015. The Journal of Sport and Exercise Science 4(2) http://dx.doi.org/10.36905/jses.2020.02.03. (Journal Articles)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2020) Are there any differences in the shoulder muscle strength and range of motion between cricket fast bowlers with and without shoulder pain? In : 30-30. New Zealand: The Journal of Sports and Exercise Science. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2020) Cricket injuries in New Zealand: A review of twelve years of Accident Compensation Corporation injury entitlement claims. In (25): 352-352. Spain: European Journal of Sport Science. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2019) Effect of an 8-week Indian clubbell strengthening programme on Handball players’ shoulder muscle strength and range of motion. Journal of Science and Medicine in Sport 22: S113-S113. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jsams.2019.08.157. (Journal Articles)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2019) A 12 month retrospective injury surveillance among competitive New Zealand swimmers. In New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2019) Effect of a 6-week Indian clubbell strength programme on fast bowlers’ shoulders. In Loughborough University. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2018) Identifying shoulder injuries among New Zealand Cricket fast bowlers: A 12-month retrospective injury surveillance. In : 28-28. The Journal of Sports and Exercise Science. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S., Petersen C. and Basu A. (2017) Media based injury surveillance from the 2015 Cricket World Cup. In : 78-78. New Zealand Journal of Sports Medicine. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S. and Petersen C. (2015) Cricket pace bowlers shoulder injuries: a systematic literature review and suggestions for prevention. In : 127-127. Sydney, Australia. (Conference Contributions - Published)

Walter S. (2011) Differences in motivational types on exercise behaviour between aerobic training men and strength training men. Master's Thesis, Lund. Lund University. (Theses / Dissertations)