Dr Matt Bourdeau PT, Sports Medicine Specialist
Dr. Matt Bourdeau PT earned his Bachelor’s in Exercise Science from Towson University and his Doctorate of Physical Therapy from The University of Maryland, Baltimore. Dr. Bourdeau has worked in outpatient sports and orthopedics as a Physical Therapist, Manager, and Leader for Internal Education / Program Development. He has taken extensive coursework in movement assessment, running gait analysis, manual therapy, sports medicine, and general orthopedics. Dr Bourdeauspecializes in treatment of sports and orthopedic injuries with a concentration in athletes with ACL, Running injuries, and throwing injuries.
Dr Bourdeau is certified by the Maryland Board of Physical Therapy to practice Dry Needling and completed functional dry needling training with Kinetacore Physical Therapy Education. He has attended the Elite Baseball Mentorship at Cressey Performance for advanced rehabilitation and training of baseball players. Dr Bourdeau is the Director of Sports Performance for the Liverpool FC International Academy Maryland where he manages injury prevention and performance for the academy to help reduce injury risk in high level youth athletes.
Areas served: Anne Arundel County, Howard County, and Baltimore City
“I love working with the running community because it allows me to connect with all walks of life. From the elite athlete who needs to improve their run performance for sport all the way to the individual who is looking to learn about running and get started on their fitness journey. Running is a task our bodies are designed for but we often encounter roadblocks that limit our ability to progress our running. My job is to figure out the "why" behind a runner's "roadblock". Every individual has specific needs to improve efficiency or reduce pain. There is not a one size fits all approach when it comes to this population of athletes. My goal is to compliment the amazing run coaches that are in the community by addressing anatomy, physiology, and biomechanics of a runner's individual movement.”