Top of page

Student/Staff Portal
Global Site Navigation

School of Medical and Health Sciences

Local Section Navigation
You are here: Main Content
  • Dr Myles Murphy

    Dr Myles Murphy

Related Contents

  • See Also
  • Google Scholar
    https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=9NVau-sAAAAJ&hl=en
  • Google Scholar
  • ResearchGate
    https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Myles-Murphy-2
  • ResearchGate
  • LinkedIn
    https://www.linkedin.com/in/myles-murphy-b87982134/?originalSubdomain=au
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
    https://twitter.com/myles_physio
  • Twitter

Dr Myles Murphy

Myles is a postdoctoral clinician researcher within the Edith Cowan University Nutrition and Health Innovation Research Institute. Myles’ research involves investigating the drivers of pain and impairment in people with lower-limb musculoskeletal injury and disability as well as novel neuroscience interventions to address these impairments.

Background

Dr. Murphy is an Australian Physiotherapy Association titled Sport and Exercise Physiotherapist. Dr. Murphy has worked clinically as a physiotherapist for variety of elite sporting teams, including the Western Australian Cricket Association. While also working clinically, Dr. Murphy completed his PhD part-time at The University of Notre Dame Australia investigating the different mechanisms related to pain and dysfunction in people with lower-limb tendinopathy.

Professional Associations

  • Sports Medicine Australia, Western Australia Branch - Chairperson
  • Sports Medicine Australia - Member
  • Australian Physiotherapy Association - Member
  • Sports Physiotherapy Australia - Member
  • Australian College of Physiotherapists - Member

Awards and Recognition

  • 2022 - Australian Sports Medicine Federation Fellowship
  • 2020 - Australian Physiotherapy Association Emerging Researcher (WA Branch)
  • 2016 - Australian Physiotherapy Association Titled Sport and Exercise Physiotherapist

Research Areas and Interests

Myles’ research involves investigating the drivers of pain and impairment in people with lower-limb musculoskeletal injury and disability as well as novel neuroscience interventions to address these impairments. Myles’ has a research interest in tendon injuries, especially the Achilles tendon, and according to ExpertScape is within the top 0.3% of published ‘tendinopathy’ researchers worldwide.

Skip to top of page