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Moore - Proud to Sponsor the
30th Annual Darien Road Race
on Sunday, Sept. 20, 2009
For a full article on the history of the Darien Road Race and its founders,
please read the article in the Darien Times.
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Kristine Lilly Speaks at The Moore Center.
May 13, 2008 - Wilton, CT.
Soccer players of all ages were treated to an evening with Kristine Lilly at The Moore Center. Kristine openly shared her experiences as an Olympic Athlete, National Team Captain and World Cup Champion. [Kristine's Bio]
Kristine and The Moore Center recently teamed up to bring the best in fitness and skills training to young soccer players. Kristine's summer camp will be featuring Moore's trainers this year. Moore will run the warm-up portion of her program to get the kids ready to hit the field with her and her staff. In advance of the Kristine Lilly Soccer Academy, Moore is running a Soccer Fitness Clinic. Players are invited to register for either or both programs.
Read CT Post article about Kristine.
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Ohio State Buckeyes come to The Moore Center!
March 22, 2008 – Wilton, CT. Nearly 150 local youth and high school football players, parents and coaches were treated to a rare opportunity to meet James Laurinaitis and Marcus Freeman of the Ohio State Buckeyes at the Moore Center, by special invitation from Wilton’s Kevin Harris.
Kevin Harris, Managing Director NE, of Player Prep Academy put this special program together with the help of John Laurinaitis and The Moore Center. “This was a unique opportunity for athletes to learn about a range of topics: balancing academics and sports, nutrition, fitness, print and media management, combine preparation, the recruiting process and financial IQ,” states Harris. Player Prep Academy was founded to help kids get to the next level in all sports and to educate them on the importance of looking beyond their sport.
These young athletes from Wilton, Westport, Stamford and Monroe left with a great message from the Buckeyes; while both were top prospects to enter the 2008 NFL Draft, they opted to return to Ohio State to finish their senior year and return to their team and their fans, and get their degree. |
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copyright 2008 Alex von Kleydorff
Movement with a Purpose
Fitness center aims to cross bridge between
physical therapy and fitness.
By KARA O'CONNOR
February 8, 2008; The Wilton Villager
WILTON— Movement with a purpose is what the Moore Center in Wilton is all about, according to the center's president, Craig Wood. The Moore Wilton Center opened up in May 2007 with a brand-new NCAA division 1 caliber all-sports and fitness facility. The center's main goal is to cross the bridge between physical therapy and fitness, Wood said.
"We want to make our environment successful, where you can easily set goals and achieve them," he said. "At the same time it's also a place where we know how to prevent injuries and fix them."
Moore specializes in four different areas; physical therapy, fitness, wellness and ergonomics, which is improving safety in the workplace and reducing work related injuries. "I think we provide a really solid product here," said Wood. "There is a certain energy flow that gives motivation and sets the tone for everyone."
read complete story >> |
Moore's
Barbara Bagnato, an engine that never stops!
 Norwalk
woman finds joy in volunteering
December 16, 2007;
The Stamford Advocate
Barbara Bagnato moves swiftly, packing potatoes into individual plastic
bags, then heads toward a wall shelf to grab a can of olives. After
greeting a visitor, she runs to the back room to fetch a frozen chicken.
She returns with a bag of food for a waiting client, then turns around
to sort through carrots and stalks of fresh brussels sprouts brought in
by someone from a local food co-op.
It's Monday, Bagnato's
day as a volunteer at the Food Pantry,
a program sponsored by Christian Community
Action in Norwalk.
CCA serves the needy in
the greater Norwalk area. It began in 1972
with a group of parishioners of St. Paul's
on the Green Church in Norwalk
but today the organization is a large
nonprofit, nonsectarian agency with
several diverse programs that provide food and kitchen wares, furniture,
financial assistance and other necessities. The Food Pantry is open
on weekdays and, beginning next year, will
also be open the second Saturday
of every month, to serve the working poor who cannot get there during
the week. Clients come in monthly to pick up about six days' worth
of food for their families - peanut butter,
canned vegetables, pasta,
powdered milk and occasionally, chicken or hot dogs.
read
complete story >> |
The Moore Center at 37
Danbury Road hopes to provide a wide
range of services related to physical
therapy, health and wellness, and ergonomics
among others to the Wilton community
at its new facility.
May 17, 2007;
The Wilton Bulletin
"We don't follow
one train of thought. Our philosophy
is to take bits and pieces of philosophies…to
reach the ultimate goal of improving
anyone's performance, whether it's
rehabilitation or sports," said
Greg Besson, the lead partner at the
Moore Center and a licensed physical
therapist.
The center is one of four in the region, with others in Darien, Fairfield
and Stamford. The 10,000-square foot center was modeled after a NCAA
Division I rehabilitation and sports center, said Craig Wood, a physical
therapist who has worked for the center since 1992.
Mr. Wood said that
the center would be "youthful
oriented, whether for young or old."
The facility has a
full gym, with a surface prepared for
tennis and basketball, and there are
programs where clients hit golf balls
off mats. Video analysis of a user's
golf swing is available.
"It lets them
see themselves in action," said
Bob Moore, president and founder of
Moore Center. |
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| Craig Wood and Bob
Moore hold a sign for the Moore Center,
a business that will focus on rehabilitation
and sports for its clients. The center
will offer a number of services,
including an ergonomics assessment
that will help to determine the best
format for a client's workspace. |
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A NEW LOOK AT THE MOORE CENTER
 New
branding campaign heralds the coming
of a new center and new programs in the New Year
December
14, 2006
DARIEN, CT – Clients of the Moore Center will start to see
a new look at the company’s Stamford, Darien and Fairfield
offices as Moore introduces its new branding campaign. Moore, a
regional physical therapy, sports performance and training, health
and wellness center has redesigned its logo, added a tagline and
will be rolling out its new look on signage, brochures and other
materials beginning in the New Year. The new look, which was created
by Darien based 341 Studios, sets the stage for the highly anticipated
March opening of Moore’s newest center in Wilton. The new
10,000 square foot state-of-the-art facility will be home to the
company’s youth and adult sports training, performance and
physical therapy center in Wilton.
read
complete story >> |
Greg Besson, MSPT and
Paul Landi, HFI
Become Two of Only Thirteen Etcheberry Certified Tennis Trainers in the World |
 Greg
Besson, Physical Therapist, Tennis movement
coach and Sports Enhancement Director
for the Moore Center for Rehabilitation
in Stamford, Darien and Fairfield and
Paul Landi, a Tennis movement coach and
Strength Conditioning trainer there,
recently joined an elite group in tennis
when they became one of only thirteen
individuals worldwide to attain Etcheberry
Certified status at the renowned Etcheberry
Sports Performance Center in Wesley Chapel,
Florida.
read
complete story >> |
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Moore staff work closely
with Person‑to‑Person on
a variety of food collection projects
and as well as a new program to donate
10% of sales from American Collectibles
sports memorabilia to Person‑to‑Person.
Moore is community
minded & for last 4 yrs all locations
have participated in Holiday Dinner
food collections during November and
December. Patients and employees
have provided an array of food items
to Person To Person clients.
Currently Bob Moore
is working with All American Collectibles,
a distributor of sports memorabilia,
who will direct a percent of sales
to designated charities. Moore
has designated Person To Person in
Darien and Operation Hope in Fairfield
as recipients. |
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| (l to r): Barbara
Bagnato, Administrative Assistant
at Moore, Bob Moore, Physical Therapist
and Ceci Maher, Executive Director
of Person-to-Person |
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 RIPPLE EFFECT:
Good Therapists Know How to Motivate
The first wave
of any patient-therapist relationship
is trust as PTs help their clients
conquer trepidation and coach
them back to physical and emotional health.
read
complete story >> |
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