Dr Lewis Ingram

Dr Lewis Ingram is a Lecturer in Physiotherapy at the School of Allied Health and Human Performance, University of South Australia. Lewis currently teaches into the Postgraduate Master of Advanced Clinical Physiotherapy program and is the course coordinator for Strength and Conditioning, Current Issues in Sports Physiotherapy, and Advanced Physiotherapy Practice 2 (Sports).Lewis brings a decade worth of clinical experience to the program, having worked in his own private practice back in Sydney where he specialised in the management of overuse injuries in endurance-based athletes – namely runners, cyclists, swimmers, and triathletes. As a former junior national and Youth Olympics champion and Australian representative in the sport of canoe sprint, before transitioning into a distance runner – Lewis brings a unique perspective into his teaching that balances evidence-based practice with real-life experience.Lewis completed his PhD in 2020 at the University of New South Wales where he investigated upper limb sensorimotor function across the lifespan and in neurological conditions. Prior to this, he graduated with a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours Class I) in 2011 from the University of Newcastle, where he was also awarded the Faculty of Health Medal. His Honours research explored the association between pain and stiffness in people with chronic neck pain. At present, Lewis has nine first author peer-reviewed publications and has presented at national and international conferences.Lewis currently serves as a member of the Steering Committee at Alliance for Research in Exercise, Nutrition and Activity (ARENA) Research Centre and is currently expanding his research into the field of flexibility exercise and training. He currently supervises a PhD student, five Master of Research students, and two honours students across the domains of physiotherapy and exercise and sport science.Outside of work, Lewis can be found either at his local gym (where he can be seen putting into practice his flexibility training research so he can master some new calisthenics moves), drinking coffee at one of the many cafes across Adelaide, or listening to music from artists well before his time. flexibility exercise and training, physiotherapy, sports physiotherapy, upper limb sensorimotor function, exercise and sport science

[2025] Tomkinson, G. R., Lang, J. J., Rubín, L., McGrath, R., Gower, B., Boyle, T., . . . Pajak, A. (2025). International norms for adult handgrip strength: A systematic review of data on 2.4 million adults aged 20 to 100+ years from 69 countries and regions. Journal of Sport and Health Science, 14(101014), 101014. [2025] Law, L., Ingram, L., Boucaut, R., & Kumar, S. (2025). Going Green: Environmental Curriculum Within Entry-Level Physiotherapy Programs in Australia and New Zealand—A Mixed Method Study. Physiotherapy Research International, 30(3), 9 pages. [2025] Tian, E. J., Kumar, S., Martin, P., Ingram, L. A., & Pham, C. T. (2025). The Economic Impact of Community-Based Allied Health on the Acute Sector: A Systematic Review of Economic Evaluations. Journal of Multidisciplinary Healthcar