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16. Knapik JJ, Graham BS, Rieger J, et al. Activities associated with US Army Research Laboratory and epidemiology at the US
injuries in initial entry training. Mil Med. 2013;178:500–506. Army Public Health Center before retiring from civil service in
17. Magee DJ. Orthopedic physical assessment. 4th ed. Philadel- 2011. He is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medi-
phia PA: WB Saunders; 2002. cine, holds the Order of Military Medical Merit, and is an
18. Trank T, Ryman D, Minagawa R, et al. Running mileage, adjunct professor at Uniformed Services University (Bethesda,
movement mileage, and fitness in male U.S. Navy recruits. MD) and Bond University (Australia). He currently works as a
Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2001;33:1033–1038.
19. Knapik JJ, Hauret KG, Marin R, et al. Association between Knowledge Preservation Fellow at the Oak Ridge Institute for
ambulatory physical activity and injuries during United States Science and Education.
Army Basic Combat Training. J Phys Activity Health. 2011;8: E-mail: joseph.j.knapik@JSOMonline.org.
496–502.
20. Knapik JJ, Darakjy S, Hauret KG. Ambulatory physical ac- Dr Pope is currently an associate professor of physiotherapy
tivity during United States army basic combat training. Int J and co-leads the Tactical Research Unit at Bond University
Sports Med. 2007;28:106–115. in Australia. Dr Pope provided clinical physiotherapy, reha-
21. Department of the Army. Army Physical Readiness Training: bilitation, and injury prevention services at the Australian
Field Manual 7–22. Washington DC: Headquarters, Depart- Army Recruit Training Centre before establishing and lead-
ment of the Army; 2012. ing the Australian Defence Injury Prevention Program. As
22. Rudzki SJ. Injuries in the Australian Army 1987–1991: A part of this work and more recently in his university roles,
Comparison to the US Army Experience. Defence Force Fel-
lowship. Canberra: Department of Defence. 1994. Dr Pope has conducted and supervised wide ranging research
23. Defence Health Services Branch. Australian Defence Force and consultancy projects on preventing injuries and enhancing
Health Status Report. Canberra: Department of Defence, performance during physical activity in tactical training and
2000. operational contexts. E-mail: rpope@bond.edu.au.
24. Knapik JJ, Sharp MA, Canham-Chervak M, et al. Risk fac-
tors for training-related injuries amoung men and women in
basic combat training. J Am Coll Sports Med. 2001:946–954.
25. Knapik J, Ang P, Reynolds K, et al. Physical fitness, age, and in-
jury incidence in infantry soldiers. JOEM. 1993;35:598–603.
26. Jones BH, Cowan DN, Tomlinson JP, et al. Epidemiology
of Injuries Associated With Physical Training Among Young
Men in the Army. DTIC Document, 1993.
27. Lombardi DA, Folkard S, Willetts JL, et al. Daily sleep,
weekly working hours, and risk of work-related injury: US
National Health Interview Survey (2004–2008). Chronobiol
Int. 2010;27:1013–1030. Find the Perfect Opportunity
28. Lappe J, Stegman M, Recker R. The impact of lifestyle factors with EmCare
on stress fractures in female Army recruits. Osteoporos Int.
2001;12:35–42.
29. Runyan CW. Using the Haddon matrix: Introducing the third Military Physicians and
dimension. Inj Prev. 1998;4:302-07. Physician Assistants
30. Department of the Army. ATP 5-19 Risk Management. Wash- FOR EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS
ington DC: Headquarters, Department of the Army, 2014. MOONLIGHTING OR FULL TIME
31. Department of the Army. Commander’s Aircrew Training for
Individual, Crew and Collective Training (Training Circular
3-04.11). Washington, DC: Headquarters, Department of the Featured Opportunities:
Army; 2009.
• CHRISTUS Spohn Hospital -
Shoreline, Corpus Christi, TX
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Dr Orr served in the Australian Regular Army for over 23 • Metro/Northeast Methodist -
years as an infantry soldier, physical training instructor, phys- San Antonio, TX
iotherapist, and human performance officer. Still serving in the
reserves, he co-leads the Tactical Research Unit at Bond Uni-
versity in Australia, serves as co-chair of Tactical Strength and EmCare can PCS
Conditioning Australia, and editor of the Tactical Strength and with you because we
Conditioning Report for the National Strength and Condi- are in over 40 states!
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research for various law enforcement agencies, the military,
and fire and rescue services as well as providing consultancy
and educational services. E-mail: rorr@bond.edu.au.
MAJ (Ret) Knapik served in the military as an enlisted wheel For details contact:
vehicle mechanic and medic before he was commissioned as a SouthEastOpportunities@EmCare.com
Medical Service Corps officer in the US Army. He retired from 727-437-3052 or 727-507-2526
military service in 1994 and continued active research at the

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