ABOUT
WHY CHANGE PT?
ABOUT
WHY CHANGE PT?
Matthieu Laurent, P.T.
Matthieu Laurent is a provider and founder of Change Physical Therapy Clinic. He is a French licensed Physical Therapist and Osteopath who decided to move to the United States after graduation to gain experience from abroad.
Since his graduations, he has been specializing in treating back pain and running related injuries. As an avid runner himself, he has quickly become passionate about taking care of runners.
Matthieu Laurent, PT
Owner, Physical Therapist, Coach
Matthieu Laurent is a provider and founder of Change Physical Therapy Clinic.
After getting his Physical Therapy and Osteopathic Medicine licences in France, Matthieu moved to the United States to enrich his clinical experience. Overall, he has been practicing Physical Therapy for 8 years.
Matthieu has a passion for using his knowledge of the human body, manual skills and exercise, to help patients reach their goals. Since graduating, he has never stopped seeking up-to-date medical knowledge and skills, pursuing competence through training and continuing education. Besides having extensive experience in treating a diverse patient population in outpatient clinics, he has become a specialist in treating orthopedic and running related injuries.
In his spare time, Matthieu enjoys staying active. He is an avid long distance road and trail runner and has completed many marathons and a few ultramarathons. He supports individuals’ pursuits to be active by participating as a medical volunteer for events such as the UTMB, the Mont Blanc Marathon and the NYC Marathon. He has also recently become a RRCA (Road Runners Club of America) Certified Coach.
Matthieu's personal experience as a runner has driven him to complete expert training at The Running Clinic in Quebec and attend Harvard Medical School running conferences, giving him a unique perspective and understanding of how to provide the best care for runners.
Matthieu Laurent, PT
Owner, Physical Therapist, Coach
Matthieu Laurent is a provider and founder of Change Physical Therapy Clinic.
After getting his Physical Therapy and Osteopathic Medicine licences in France, Matthieu moved to the United States to enrich his clinical experience. Overall, he has been practicing Physical Therapy for 8 years.
Matthieu has a passion for using his knowledge of the human body, manual skills and exercise, to help patients reach their goals. Since graduating, he has never stopped seeking up-to-date medical knowledge and skills, pursuing competence through training and continuing education. Besides having extensive experience in treating a diverse patient population in outpatient clinics, he has become a specialist in treating orthopedic and running related injuries.
In his spare time, Matthieu enjoys staying active. He is an avid long distance road and trail runner and has completed many marathons and a few ultramarathons. He supports individuals’ pursuits to be active by participating as a medical volunteer for events such as the UTMB, the Mont Blanc Marathon and the NYC Marathon. He has also recently become a RRCA (Road Runners Club of America) Certified Coach.
Matthieu's personal experience as a runner has driven him to complete expert training at The Running Clinic in Quebec and attend Harvard Medical School running conferences, giving him a unique perspective and understanding of how to provide the best care for runners.
YOUR VISIT
BLOG/ EDUCATION
..............................................................................................................................................................................................................
Pain Education
Pain education can be effective if you suffer from a persistent pain condition that are associated with central sensitization. In the following videos you will learn what central sensitization is. It will help you gain a sense of control over pain and initiate behaviors that can improve function.
According to Moseley (2003), a better understanding of pain mechanism as well as the use of pain-related coping strategies and appropriate pacing to gradually increase activity levels without flare-ups can reduce the threat value of the pain experience and reduce the hypersensitivity of the central nervous system.