The ICCUS Society for Sports Rehabilitation
Advancing the Art and Science of Restoring Athletic Performance
Founded by the pioneers of modern sports rehabilitation, ICCUS brings together the clinicians, educators, and researchers who define excellence in the field.
Founding Legacy
A Fellowship Inspired by the Herodicus Tradition
ICCUS was founded in 2002, modeled after the historic Herodicus Society, to preserve the integrity and innovation of sports rehabilitation. What began as a small fellowship of visionary clinicians and educators has become a global society dedicated to advancing standards of care, elevating education, and shaping the next generation of leaders in the field
Our founding members created frameworks, protocols, and research that shaped modern sports rehabilitation. ICCUS exists to honor that legacy, foster rigorous discourse, and ensure that the spirit of inquiry and excellence continues to guide the profession.
Mission & Purpose
Our Mission
Education & Standards
Research & Innovation
Collaboration & Fellowship
Advocacy & Representation
The ICCUS Network
A Global Fellowship of Leaders
ICCUS members represent the leading minds in sports rehabilitation — clinicians, educators, and researchers who continue to define best practices and elevate the profession. Their work spans elite sport, academic research, clinical practice, and international collaborations that shape how athletes are treated and supported around the world.
Highlights & Impact
Where ICCUS is Making an Impact
Annual ICCUS Symposium
Recent Member Publications
Educational Collaborations
Research Spotlights
Featured Article
Voices from the ICCUS Community
Highlighting innovative research, clinical insights, and shared expertise to advance knowledge, collaboration, and evidence-based practice within the sports rehabilitation community.

Interval Throwing Programs of Various Duration for Baseball Players Based on Biomechanical Workload Data
This article examines how interval throwing programs (ITPs) for baseball players can be better structured using biomechanical workload data to guide return-to-throw progression after injury. Traditionally, ITPs have been a

Perceptions of Biomechanical Devices in Collegiate Baseball Pitchers and Training Staff
This qualitative study by Martin and colleagues explores how collegiate baseball pitchers and training staff perceive the use of biomechanical devices in practice, specifically a wearable pitching sleeve and a

An Interval Throwing Program for Baseball Pitchers Based on Workload Data
This original research by Reinold and colleagues presents an updated interval throwing program for baseball pitchers returning to sport after injury or surgery, including UCL reconstruction and Tommy John rehabilitation.
Partner with ICCUS
Become a Sponsor
Sponsoring The ICCUS Society for Sports Rehabilitation offers a distinctive opportunity to align your organization with a respected community of leaders in clinical practice, education, and research. Through sponsorship, your organization demonstrates a commitment to advancing the profession while gaining meaningful visibility among highly regarded sports rehabilitation clinicians and decision-makers who are shaping the future of athlete care and performance.