Dr Courtney Kipps, Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine
Dr Courtney Kipps
Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine
Dr Courtney Kipps BMBS Msc (Sports Med) MRCS MRCGP MFSEM
Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine
Dr Courtney Kipps
Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine BMBS Msc (Sports Med) MRCS MRCGP MFSEM
Dr Kipps is a recommended Consultant in Sport & Exercise Medicine
Areas of expertise
- Orthopaedics and trauma
- Injuries and illness in endurance sport
- Contact sports injuries
- Concussion
- Exercise medicine
Recommendations for Dr Kipps
These recommendations are for information purposes only. Doctors providing recommendations do so in good faith and are not responsible for clinical outcomes.
Recommended by:
byMr Jeremy Lavy, Consultant Ear Surgeon
❝Dr Courtney Kipps is someone I consulted with for myself and he was very, very good. I'd recommend him.❞
byMr Jeremy Lavy, Consultant Ear Surgeon
❝Dr Courtney Kipps is someone I consulted with for myself and he was very, very good. I'd recommend him.❞
Make an appointment
Address
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The Institute of Sport Exercise & Health (ISEH)
170 Tottenham, Court Rd, London, W1T 7HA
About Dr Courtney Kipps
GMC number: 4714484
Year qualified: 2000
Place of primary qualification: University of Nottingham
Dr Courtney Kipps is a highly esteemed Consultant in Sport and Exercise Medicine, specialising in Orthopaedics and Trauma. He is also a Principal Clinical Teaching Fellow at University College London (UCL) and the Institute of Sport, Exercise and Health. Dr Kipps graduated from Nottingham University with a medical degree and furthered his education with an MSc in Sport and Exercise Medicine from the Royal London. He was awarded a prestigious Churchill Fellowship to study Sport and Exercise Medicine overseas, which included academic stints at Harvard and Stanford Universities in the USA.
Dr Kipps serves as the club doctor for the Harlequins Rugby Club in the Aviva Premiership. He is also the medical director of the London Triathlon and the assistant medical director of the London Marathon. His extensive experience in these roles underscores his expertise in managing sports-related injuries and conditions.
Dr Kipps has a particular interest in musculoskeletal injuries, trauma, sports injuries, and concussion management. He is proficient in performing joint injections, a key treatment for various musculoskeletal conditions. Since his appointment, Dr Kipps has been dedicated to advancing the field of Sport and Exercise Medicine through both his clinical practice and academic contributions.
In his clinical practice, Dr Kipps focuses on diagnosing and treating a wide range of conditions, including musculoskeletal injuries, trauma, sports injuries, and concussions. His comprehensive approach ensures that patients receive the highest standard of care tailored to their specific needs.
Dr Kipps's commitment to his field and his patients is evident in his multifaceted roles and his ongoing dedication to medical education and research.
Areas of expertise
- Orthopaedics and trauma
- Injuries and illness in endurance sport
- Contact sports injuries
- Concussion
- Exercise medicine
- Sports injuries
- Musculoskeletal Medicine
- Soft tissue injuries
- Triathlon
- Racquet
- Winter
- Exercise Prescription
Professional memberships
Articles by Dr Courtney Kipps
Camden active spaces: does the construction of active school playgrounds influence children’s physical activity levels? a longitudinal quasi-experiment protocol
Enforced inactivity in the elderly and diabetes risk: initial estimates of the burden of an unintended consequence of covid-19 lockdown
Intended hydration strategies and knowledge of exercise-associated hyponatraemia in marathon runners: a questionnaire-based study
Effect of major school playground reconstruction on physical activity and sedentary behaviour: camden active spaces
No association between actn3 r577x and ace i/d polymorphisms and endurance running times in 698 caucasian athletes
Too much of a coincidence': identical twins with exertional heatstroke in the same race
Serum sodium changes in marathon participants who use nsaids
Swimming-induced pulmonary edema: current perspectives
