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Bryan Ausinheiler, PT, MS, DPT, CSCS, FNS
Qualifications
Bryan Ausinheiler (formerly Ausink) earned his Doctorate in Physical Therapy from the University of California San Francisco and his Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology magna cum laude from the Honors Program at James Madison University in Virginia. During PT school he worked as a personal trainer for clients from a wide range of age and ability and taught a Strength & Conditioning Class for Runners at UCSF Fitness Center. In addition to teaching and training, Bryan conducted research on knee mechanics and video analysis of running. He presented his findings at the CPTA Annual Conference in 2012. Since graduation he continued his education in the following areas:
- Active Release Techniques (ART®) Full Body Certified in 2014 (advanced manual therapy for muscle, tendon, ligaments and nerve entrapments)
- Selective Functional Movement Assessment Levels I&II (functional assessment)
- Myofascial Decompression Techniques Levels I&II (orthopedic cupping)
- Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association
- Studied Bike Fitting under Curtis Cramblett LPT, CFMT, USA Expert Cycling Coach, CSCS
- Fitness Nutrition Specialist certified by the American Council on Exercise.
Approach
Bryan’s approach emphasizes individualized care with data-driven interventions. When you are working with Bryan you can be sure that he will genuinely listen to your problem, conduct a thorough examination, carefully explain your diagnosis, and create a realistic treatment program that includes hands-on therapy and targeted exercises to reach your goal(s). He carefully tracks key variables to measure progress and customize your treatment plan. Patients find this approach both enlightening and motivating.
Activities
Bryan’s deep interest in physical therapy stems from a nearly obsessive passion for studying human posture, movement, and pain. Bryan practices and teaches strength training, barefoot running, partner yoga and acrobalance. He enjoys tandem road biking, rock climbing, hiking, corde lisse, and is an avid reader, gardener, and tinkerer.
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Ausinheiler Physical Therapy & Personal Training
Working With Bryan
Bryan is available for telehealth physical therapy, personal training and nutrition sessions online via skype, facetime and google hangouts.
For questions or comments: contact Bryan directly at bryan@ausinheiler.com or 510-842-7135
To schedule a physical therapy, personal training or nutrition session follow the link or copy and paste: bitly.com/ausinheilerschedule into your browser.
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Posture Movement Pain Blog
Purpose
This blog contains my thoughts and discoveries about human posture, movement, and pain through the lens provided by my doctorate degree in physical therapy. I am especially curious about how these three facets of human life interact with the wide spectrum of environments in which humans live. Here are some of the questions I am contemplating:
- What can we learn about posture and movement from humans living in distant but similar environments?
- In what ways is human posture and movement adaptable, in what ways is it not?
- Is there a line between abnormal and adaptive movement?
- Is there an ideal human posture and movement?
- Is there a relationship between posture and movement?
- Between posture and pain?
- Between movement and pain?
Organization
1. Science Reviews You Can Use– A collection of articles summarizing recent review papers in the allied health fields. The goal of these articles is to provide more sober and responsible science journalism than is typically obtained from covering recent “breakthroughs” while providing examples of practical application to something we all do every day: move.
2. Posture Movement and Pain in Ecuador & Peru- Thoughts from a trip through Ecuador and Peru, from July 9 to September 17, 2012 spanning the Amazoon to the Andes partly covered on a tandem bicycle.
3. Exercises and Orthopedic Self Care : This section includes videos and pictures to keep you moving well. From how-to videos for taping technique to travel workouts incorporating elements of gymnastics, circus and acroyoga with no equipment other than ropes.
I hope this content is as stimulating for you to read and discuss as it is for me to generate.
Move well, move often, live fully.
Bryan Ausinheiler
Posture Movement Pain 
Brian,
I love your blog,its so relevant! You’ve made such an impact on my life. Your spirt, compassion, and expertise as a friend and practitioner are immeasurable. I am still and always will wish for you, and your family, the absolute best!!
I stumbled upon your blog while looking for exercises to improve my lat/shoulders mobility. I was pleasantly surprised to see that you’re a fellow JMU Duke! Much continued success to you – and thank you for sharing such insightful and helpful posts.
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