Dr. Michael Jordan was born and raised in the midwest, attending Wabash College and the University of Indianapolis for his schooling. Dr. Jordan also completed an orthopedic residency program at the University of Chicago Medical Center. Prior to becoming a physical therapist, Dr. Jordan worked for multiple gyms in Florida and Indiana as a strength coach. During this time he worked with middle school and high school athletes, PGA golfers, and MLB athletes. Dr. Jordan’s own athletic background, experience in personal training, and career as a physical therapist provides him unique knowledge and insight in treating injured athletes. As a dual board-certified clinical specialist in orthopedic and sports physical therapy, Dr. Jordan has become one of the most highly qualified clinicians in the DC metro area in treating injured runners, athletes, and fitness enthusiasts.Growing up, Dr. Jordan was immersed in sports year round. In high school, he participated in marching band, intramural basketball, track & field, and Babe Ruth baseball. Dr. Jordan ended up lettering in track and winning a Babe Ruth Indiana state championship. At Wabash College, Dr. Jordan played rugby, winning the National Small College Rugby Organization Indiana state championship his senior year. As an athlete himself, Dr. Jordan continues to find ways to challenge himself with various athletic endeavors. Over the past few years he has participated in bodybuilding, CrossFit competitions, Spartan races, rec league sports, golf scrambles, and running.
Dr. Michael Jordan was born and raised in the midwest, attending Wabash College and the Universit...
Read More
Wid completed his undergraduate degree in Public Relations at York
College of PA in 2010, where he participated in two varsity sports. He
later received his doctor of physical therapy from Lynchburg College
in 2015. Since finishing his degree, he has completed additional
training in sports training, manual therapy, and dry needling. With 10
years of experience, Wid focuses on reducing pain, improving movement
patterns, and integrating physical therapy based methods with
conventional strength training.
“My approach is whole-of-body. Looking at multiple systems and
movement patterns to narrow-down the impairment. Whether it’s running
mechanics, power-lifting positions, or driving to work, incorporating
a top-down, inside-out approach is optimal.”
Wid enjoys fitness and weight lifting, and hopefully, reducing his
MURPH time this year.
Wid completed his undergraduate degree in Public Relations at York
College of PA in 2010, where h...
Read More