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Spaulding National Running Center
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The Spaulding National Running Center is one of the premier centers in the United States devoted exclusively to the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of running injuries in runners of all ages and abilities. Based on the campus of Spaulding Hospital Cambridge and affiliated with Harvard Medical School, the Running Center provides evidence-based clinical care developed informed by overall body of running research.
The scientists at the Center implement motion capture technology, real-time feedback devices and gait retraining expertise to assess and treat each individual client. The SNRC is a national and international training site for post-doctoral and doctoral students, medical residents and fellows, and scientists from many disciplines.
The mission of the Spaulding National Running Center is to expand the current understanding of running related, musculoskeletal injuries with a focus on treatment and prevention, and to use this understanding to provide our patients with the most effective evidence-based care. Whether you run for fun or have a competitive spirit, our goal is to keep you running!
June 29, 2022 | WBUR Radio Boston
With the help of Dr. Adam Tenforde, WBUR looks at shaking off what might have been a more sedentary lifestyle during the pandemic and embracing running.
March 25, 2021 | Runner's World
Amenorrhea can be a red flag for health problems—but athletes don’t necessarily have to give up running to return to their regular cycles.
September 10, 2018 | Youtube
New England Sports Network highlights Spaulding National Running Center.
March 28, 2018 | Runner's World
Disordered eating is not just a women’s problem. But many coaches, athletes, and even doctors fail to recognize it in men. The consequences can be devastating.
June 16, 2017 | Boston Globe
Nike’s famous “Just Do It!” ad campaign was an enormous success for the sport shoe giant, but in many aspects it did a disservice to athletes. That’s because “just doing it” can lead to a raft of problems if you’re not doing “it” correctly.