FEATURE: HIP RELATED PAIN these studies indicate the impairments likely to be observed in people with hip-related pain. While the clinical relevance of these impairments cannot be ascertained, without longitudinal studies, the impairments in movement patterns, muscle size and strength may be targets for interventions. ABOUT THE AUTHORS Joshua Heerey, Matthew King, Peter Lawrenson, Joanne Kemp, Adam Semciw and Kay Crossley are all physiotherapists with a special interest in hip pain and osteoarthritis. The team of authors have published many peer-reviewed articles in international journals and regularly present at national and international conferences. Joshua, Matthew and Peter are PhD candidates at the La Trobe Sport and Exercise Medicine Research Centre and the University of Queensland respectively, investigating the risk factors associated with the development of hip osteoarthritis in football players. Joanne, Adam and Kay have completed their PhDs in the areas of outcomes following hip arthroscopy, gluteal muscle function and patella femoral pain, knee injury and osteoarthritis. They have written several book chapters in the areas of hip and knee pain and lead research projects in the area of hip pain and function at both The La Trobe Sport and Exercise Medicine Research Centre and the University of Queensland. Additionally, they lead numerous workshops and symposiums around the world to teach physiotherapists how to better manage hip pain. Blog http://semrc.blogs.latrobe.edu. au/ VOLUME 36 • APRIL ISSUE 2018 41 allunaj/kcotsknihT