Glasgow Caledonian University

Skip to content

School of Health and Life Sciences

Menu
  • Home
  • Study
    • Undergraduate
    • Postgraduate
    • Part-time and Flexible
    • Bespoke Education and CPD
    • International Students
    • Learning at HLS
    • Video Wall
  • Research
    • Centre for Living
    • Crucible Training
    • PhD opportunities
    • Research Groups
    • Ethical Approval
    • NHS RESTART Research Approval Process
  • Our Staff
  • About Us
    • Departments
    • Practice Academic Careers
    • Roles within the School
    • Our Facilities
    • Alumni
  • Contact Us

About Us

  • Departments
    • Biological and Biomedical Sciences
    • Nursing and Community Health
    • Occupational Therapy & Human Nutrition & Dietetics
    • Physiotherapy and Paramedicine
    • Podiatry and Radiography
    • Psychology
    • Social Work
    • Vision Sciences
  • Practice Academic Careers
  • Roles within the School
  • Our Facilities
  • Alumni
  • Health and Life Sciences
  • About Us
  • Departments
  • Physiotherapy and Paramedicine
  • Seenan, Chris
In this section...
  • Health and Life Sciences
  • About Us
  • Departments
  • Physiotherapy and Paramedicine
  • Seenan, Chris

Seenan, Chris

Dr Chris Seenan

Dr Chris Seenan

Senior Lecturer in Physiotherapy
Department of Physiotherapy & Paramedicine
  • +44 141 331 8151
  • chris.seenan@gcu.ac.uk
Dr Chris Seenan is a Senior Lecturer, Researcher and Physiotherapist with a specialist interest in pain science, cardiovascular disease, amputee management and the psychosocial aspects of health and disease. He has particular expertise and interest in low-cost, non-invasive, patient-centred interventions for pain relief and structured patient-centred education and exploring the effects of these interventions on free-living physical activity, function, quality of life and the psychosocial aspects of chronic conditions. He is currently investigating the effects of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) and patient-centred education on physical activity in patients with Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) and Intermittent Claudication (IC), funded by the Chief Scientist Office (CSO) https://www.cso.scot.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/TCS1655-1.pdf
Research Profile
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • Accessibility
  • Freedom of Information
  • Website Feedback

Copyright © Glasgow Caledonian University

Glasgow Caledonian University is a registered Scottish charity, number SC021474

ASHOKA