Most programs don’t fail for lack of good people. They fail because nobody designed how the pieces fit.
I’ve worked inside military units, hospital systems, universities, and pro sport, and the problem was rarely one athlete or one patient. It was the system around them: testing nobody used, staff who each did things their own way, data that sat in a spreadsheet.
Now I come in from the outside, find where a program is losing time, money, or results, build the structure it’s missing, and leave it running without me. I still treat, coach, teach, and speak.
Ways to work together
For organizations
- Program consultingOrganizing, integrating, building, and realigning programs.
- Fractional leadershipPart-time operations or clinical direction, ongoing.
- Event medical coverageOn-site medical care for events, tours, and productions.
- Research and product advisoryFor researchers and companies building performance tools.
For individuals
- Clinical careSports physical therapy and return to sport.
- Performance coachingStrength and conditioning programming and coaching.
- MentorshipFor students and clinicians heading into performance work.
For audiences and learners
In the room
Where the work has happened
Special operations and military
- U.S. Army Special Operations Command
- Air Force Special Warfare
- U.S. Space Force
- U.S. Air Force Academy
Professional and college sport
- A professional sports league
- Toronto Blue Jays
- University of Louisville Athletics
- NCAA Division I programs
National and international sport
- USA Weightlifting and IWF events
- North Harbour Rugby, New Zealand
- Tennis New Zealand
Performing arts
- Virgin Voyages
- Cruise line entertainment
- Circus and aerial performers
Hospitals and clinics
- Memorial Hermann
- Ohio State Wexner Medical Center
- Frazier Sports Medicine
- Next Level Physiotherapy
Universities
- Augustana University
- Creighton University
- Auckland University of Technology
- Bellarmine University