Rate My Professor Catherine Wild

Wild has produced a substantial body of peer-reviewed publications. Key contributions include 'How Young Girls Change Their Landing Technique Throughout the Adolescent Growth Spurt' (2016), 'Higher anterior knee laxity influences the landing biomechanics displayed by pubescent girls' (2016), 'The Effect of the Mulligan Knee Taping Technique on Patellofemoral Pain and Lower Limb Biomechanics' (2016), 'Lower Limb and Trunk Biomechanics After Fatigue in Competitive Female Irish Dancers' (2017), 'Differences in lower limb biomechanics between ballet dancers and non-dancers during functional landing tasks' (2018), 'Mulligan Knee Taping Using Both Elastic and Rigid Tape Reduces Pain and Alters Lower Limb Biomechanics in Female Patients With Patellofemoral Pain' (2020), 'Why Do Girls Sustain More Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries Than Boys? A Review of the Changes in Estrogen and Musculoskeletal Structure and Function during Puberty' (2012), 'Insufficient Hamstring Strength Compromises Landing Technique in Adolescent Girls' (2012), 'The prevalence and severity of injuries in field hockey drag flickers: A retrospective cross-sectional study' (2016), and 'A biomechanical comparison in the lower limb and lumbar spine between a hit and drag flick in field hockey' (2018). Her research informs injury prevention strategies and performance optimization in sports settings.