Chiropractor and Sports Medicine Practitioner at True Sport Care and Chiropractic
Dr. Hope Miller specializes in Sports Medicine with a concentration on Golf related injuries. She is a licensed Chiropractor with a focus on sports-related injuries. She has published many injury prevention articles, and has worked as a Team Doctor for Smithtown West Softball.
- Certified in the Muscle Activation Technique, October 2015
- Certified in Functional Range Conditioning, September 2015
- Diplomate in Sports Medicine, April 2013 (The first and only female to hold this distiction in Suffolk County)
- Level One Sport Performance Coach, USA Weightlifting, September 2013
- NKT Level 1 certification, August 2013
- TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) Module I for Medical Professionals, February 2011
- Fascial Conference – University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, May 2010
- FAKTR-PM – Technique Certification, 2009
- Certified in Selective Functional Movement Analysis (SFMA), 2009
- Certified in the Functional Movement Screen (FMS), 2008
- Certified in the Graston Technique, 2008
- Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician, 2005
- Graduate of New York Chiropractic College (Magna Cum Laude), 1998
- Graduate of Hofstra University, 1994
- Graduate of Kings Park High School, Varsity Softball, 1990
- Enjoys golf, running and Thai kickboxing
Articles by Dr. Hope Miller, St. James Chiropractor and Sports Medicine Practitioner
Why Your Tennis Elbow Keeps Coming Back – And How to Stop It for Good
Tennis elbow is a tendon injury from overuse, poor mechanics, or repetitive strain. It affects athletes, tradespeople, and office workers. Treatment requires correcting muscle imbalances, soft tissue therapy, adjustments, and exercises. A thorough evaluation targets the root cause, preventing reinjury and chronic pain.
How to Effectively Treat Plantar Fasciitis Heel Pain
Plantar fasciitis is one of the most common causes of heel pain. Traditional treatment protocols often offer only temporary relief and can keep you sidelined for months. Proactive approach to treating plantar fasciitis includes addressing the root cause of the problem that is often associated with muscular imbalances and dysfunctional movement patterns.
Common Shoulder Injuries and Pain: Everything You Need to Know
Shoulder injuries are common among athletes and general population, and shoulder pain is the 3rd most common musculoskeletal complaint. Learn about the anatomy, common causes, and prevention strategies for shoulder issues, and discover why muscular imbalances are key contributors to shoulder injuries. Dive into our comprehensive guide for insights and expert advice on managing shoulder health.
Understanding and Alleviating Joint and Muscle Pain During Menopause
Discover effective ways to manage joint and muscle pain during menopause. Learn about the hormonal changes that contribute to discomfort and explore the roles of physical activity, strength training, and chiropractic care to reduce pain and enhance your quality of life.
How to Prevent and Treat Shin Splints: From Pain to Performance
Suffering from shin splints? Follow our PRO evaluation and treatment protocol that includes at-home exercises to treat and prevent shin splints.
The Underrated Value of Power Walking: Your Path to Health and Fitness
Discover the health benefits of power walking and learn how to start with our expert guide. Boost your fitness and wellbeing with this excellent form of exercise!
P Stands For Princess: The Evolution of Pitching in Softball
Softball pitchers have become utility players on the field. When they’re not throwing, they’re performing elsewhere on the field, making them that much more valuable, but also that much more susceptible to injury. Learn modern biomechanical changes in pitching technique that are designed to diminish injury rates in pitchers.
Hand Numbness and Tingling: a Surprising Reason to See a Chiropractor
Many people would be surprised at how often chiropractors can help patients suffering from hand numbness and tingling. Nerves can sometimes get caught up in tight muscles or the tight muscles themselves can cause the feeling of a body part “falling asleep.”
