About Me
Dr. Edward Cambridge, BKin, DC, PhD(c) is currently in part time clinical practice while completing a PhD under the supervision of Professor Stuart McGill, PhD, in the Spine Biomechanics Laboratory, in the Department of Kinesiology, and the Faculty of Applied Health Science at the University of Waterloo. He is currently working on "Hip and Spine Mechanics" and his thesis is entitled "Hip and Spine Integration - Understanding the linkage from several perspectives of low back pain". His work is focused on understanding this relationship through both normal and injury mechanics of the linkage, the effects of low back pain, as well as corrective exercise and rehabilitation. His thesis will comprise of a combination of biomechanical modeling as well as experimental research, in order to examine and better understand the relationships between hip and spine function.
Dr. Cambridge's clinical focus is complex spine care and managing patients having a difficult time with back pain. His approach to care is evidence-based, specifically employing the synergy of the latest scientific understanding of mechanical back pain, clinical experience and patient preferences to achieve outcome based results.
Education and work experience
University of Waterloo
Doctor of Philosophy - Biomechanics 2010 - Now (Canada)
PhD candidate in spine and hip mechanics.
Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College
Doctor of Chiropractic 2006 - 2010 (Canada)
Continued in biomechanical research of Spinal Manipulation and the mechanics of fascia.
Brock University
Bachelor of Kinesiology 2002 - 2006 (Canada)
Training in the musculoskeletal system with a focus on movement, exercise and neuroscience and biomechanics.
Spoken Languages