About the Host
Dr Reece Granger is a registered chiropractor with a clinical and academic interest in concussion: how it happens, why it can be difficult to diagnose, and what evidence-based rehabilitation looks like. He is currently completing a PhD (Doctor of Philosophy -Medicine) at Curtin University.
In Australia, a concussion can only be diagnosed by a medical practitioner. As a chiropractor, Reece is particularly interested in how concussions relate to neck injuries such as whiplash. The two often occur together and can share similar symptoms.
He remains a devoted sports fan and supports the Melbourne Storm (NRL) and St Kilda (AFL).
Reece holds a Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Clinical Chiropractic and a Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Chiropractic from Murdoch University. He also holds a research Master of Biomedical Science (Neuroscience) from the University of Western Australia, where his thesis examined head injury assessments and impact mechanisms in the NRL.
Get in Touch
We’d love to hear from you, whether you’re a listener, a researcher, a clinician or someone with a story to share.
Get in touch if you’d like to:
Suggest a guest or topic. Know a researcher, clinician, athlete or advocate with an interesting perspective? Let us know.
Be a guest. If your work or experience relates to concussion, we’d welcome a short introduction and a little about what you’d like to discuss.
Share feedback. Tell us what you’ve enjoyed, what you’d like to hear more of, or where you see things differently. Respectful disagreement is always welcome.
Collaborate. We’re open to enquiries from sporting organisations, universities, media and others interested in working together.
Please note: Dr Reece Granger is a registered chiropractor (AHPRA), not a medical practitioner. He does not diagnose or treat concussion. The information on this website and in the podcast is general and educational only, and is not medical advice. Guest views are their own. If you suspect a concussion, please see your local doctor or medical professional.