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Gregory Stewart
CEO @ Ladder
Dr. Gregory W. Stewart is a prominent sports medicine physician and rehabilitation specialist based in New Orleans, Louisiana. He serves as the Medical Director of the Professional Athlete Care Team (PACT) Clinic at Tulane University.12
Professional Roles and Expertise
Dr. Stewart holds several key positions at Tulane University:
- Chief of the Section of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation
- W. Kennon McWilliams Professor in Sports Medicine
- Director of the Sports Concussion Management Program
- Team Physician for Tulane Athletics
His areas of expertise include:
- Sports medicine
- Physical medicine and rehabilitation
- Disability prevention
- Sports concussion management
- Non-operative treatment of musculoskeletal disorders in adults
Work with Professional Athletes
Dr. Stewart is particularly known for his work with former NFL players. He leads several programs dedicated to the care of retired professional athletes:
- NFL Benefits Neurological Care Program
- NFL Player Care Foundation Healthy Body and Mind Screening Program
- The Trust (powered by the NFLPA) Brain and Body and Milestone Wellness Assessment programs1
PACT Clinic
The Professional Athlete Care Team (PACT) clinic, which Dr. Stewart heads, opened in May 2017. In its first year, the clinic served 121 patients and made 1,420 appointments.2 The clinic offers comprehensive post-career care for former NFL players, providing services in over 10 different specialties.
Achievements and Recognition
Dr. Stewart has received numerous accolades for his work, including:
- Induction into the Tulane Athletics Hall of Fame (2019)
- Named Sports Medicine Person of the Year by the Louisiana Athletic Trainers' Association (2018)
- Included in the Best Doctors in America List (2017-18)1
His LinkedIn username is gregoryfstewart, as mentioned in the query.
Highlights
Ladder is a 🚀 and we're looking for 👩🚀 👨🚀 's to help take us to the 🌕 !!
Two new roles -
#1: Creative Lead, Video and Design - looking for a video-first creative to join our BAD A$$, fully in-house creative team.
#2: Program Manager - looking for a hungry generalist, with a passion for fitness, to serve as the day-to-day point-person for a group of Ladder teams/coaches.
Both roles are based in Austin, TX - we have a killer office with a private studio/gym.
Why you should care -
🚀 Our team is ELITE, our org is flat and intentionally small, you are expected to make a huge impact, we like each other
🚀 We've built (and continuously improve) the single best product in our space, our members are fanatics, we are solving real problems for them
🚀 We've matched the best product with the hungriest, most talented creative team on the planet; we're on the bleeding edge of consumer marketing
🚀 We've more than 10xed our business since the start of 2023...9k paid members to well over 100k today...and it's still DAY 1.
🚀 It will be hard, you will be challenged every single day, but you will LOVE IT!
If you're the 👩🚀 we're looking for, apply through the link below!
cc: Philip Edsel, VP of Brand & Creative cc: Jonny Arakelian, VP of Ops & Program Management
Thank you Nick Wingfield (senior editor @ The Information) for including us (Ladder) in 'The Information’s Top Tech-Adjacent Gifts for 2023' 🙏 ...
...featuring "25 gift picks tested and loved by Team Information".
The Information’s Top Tech-Adjacent Gifts for 2023 - Nov 24 2023
Fitness: The Digital Personal Trainer Ladder, from $30/month
-- "Unlike the trainers of some other popular fitness apps, including Peloton, Ladder’s personal online coaches seem to listen to their trainees’ feedback. They exploit whatever equipment you have at home or at the gym, including kettlebells, dumbbells, TRX bands, power-lifting racks and so on.
The app matches you with a coach based on a questionnaire about your fitness objectives, the number of days you plan to devote to working out, and your exercise preferences, including Pilates, biking and interval strength training. There’s a community forum where you can give feedback to your coaches on their workouts, and they really seem to respond to it. My coach, for one, acknowledged complaints about an especially cruel section of a previous workout—five minutes of burpees, without rest—and said he wouldn’t do it again."— Nick Wingfield, senior editor @ The Information
