Noceti-DeWit, Lisa; PT, DPT, OCS, SCS, ATC, FAFS – Athletic Medicine of USC Student Health

Rehab Coordinator, Assistant Athletic Trainer and Instructor of Clinical Physical Therapy. Sport Responsibility: Football

Education: California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo – Bachelor of Science (Physical Education and Kinesiology) 2000
University of Southern California – Doctorate (Physical Therapy) 2003
Board of Certification Number: 060402690
PT (CA) License: 2849
Certifications: Orthopaedic Clinical Specialist, Sports Certified Specialist, Owens Recovery Science Blood Flow Restriction
Fellowship: Gray Institute of Functional Transformation
Fellow of Applied Functional Science 2017
Sport Responsibility: Football

Men’s water polo team beats UCLA to win third straight conference tournament title
The Trojans now head to their 20th straight NCAA tournament after beating the Bruins 15-13 in the MPSF final in Westwood.
USC student-athletes record Graduation Success Rate of 94%, highest in the university’s history
The measure records how many student-athletes in the classes of 2014 through 2017 graduated within six years of their enrollment; 13 teams had perfect 100% scores.
For prolific philanthropist Ronald H. Bloom, USC and its football program figure large in family memories
The alumnus’ newest gift highlights his family’s devotion to the university and Trojan football.
Spirit of Troy to salute USC’s Paris Olympians, Paralympians at halftime Saturday
Sixty-seven Trojans from 27 nations competed in the 2024 Games, winning 15 medals. Another two Trojans took part in the subsequent Paralympics, bringing home two more medals.

New funding to expand research on neural underpinnings of bipolar disorder
Researchers at USC’s Mark and Mary Stevens Neuroimaging and Informatics Institute are working to pinpoint the brain pathways affected by the psychiatric condition.
Vulnerability to financial scams in aging adults could be an early indicator of Alzheimer’s
Adults who self-reported higher vulnerability toward financial exploitation showed lower thickness in a brain region that is affected early in Alzheimer’s.
Drinking water, food access and industrial pollution linked to levels of ‘forever chemicals’ in blood
USC researchers found that certain neighborhood factors were associated with higher levels of PFAS in the blood of Southern California residents, which increases the risk for disease.
$6 million grant advances potential treatment for common cause of vision loss
The funding supports USC research into a therapy for dry age-related macular degeneration, a leading cause of blindness in older adults.