Marketing That Adapts To You
Caitlin Conner TV.jpg

TV Appearances

 

TV Appearances

Check out all of the places Caitlin Conner has appeared on TV, news, and more. For inquiries, please Contact Caitlin.

 

Daily Blast Live- Caitlin Conner Amputee & Founder Of Be More Adaptive

'It Pushed Me to Do So Many Different Things:' Caitlin Conner Becomes Amputee & New Mom at Same Time

Caitlin Conner in 2014 was involved in a crash that left her with a life-altering injury. But little did she know at the time that her injury would result in her becoming a version of herself she didn't even know existed. Caitlin joined the panel to share her remarkable comeback story.


Lifetime Network- This Time Next Year

“The way Caitlin Conner tells it, she was never one for sports, nor for exerting herself in general. She didn’t know how to swim and couldn’t ride a bike. So the vow the Chappell Hill, Texas, resident made on “This Time Next Year” — to complete a triathlon, an endurance fest that involves running, biking and swimming — was a particularly unlikely one. Add the fact that Conner was an amputee, having lost her left leg below the knee after a motorcycle accident in 2014, and it was unlikelier still.

But Conner not only met that goal, she exceeded it, taking part in seven triathlons, competing on a weightlifting team at the Arnold Sports Festival, becoming the U.S.’s first woman amputee competition boxer, and winning nine medals at the Texas Regional Games, an annual competition for athletes with physical disabilities, where she biked, ran, swam, long-jumped and threw the javelin.”

Full Article: When the Worst Thing That Could Possibly Happen Becomes the Best By Chris Erikson


The Doctors TV- Guest Appearance

New amputee Heather was in need of support after a tragic accident. Caitlin Conner connected her with The Doctors TV Show to get her the help she deserved. Caitlin and friend Chappie Hunter of the San Diego Police brought her a surprise she never expected with the help of The Doctors.

Guest Appearance: Helping New Amputee on The Doctors TV


Localish- Caitlin Conner: Inspirational Athlete, Model and Mom Who Does It All

“Five years ago, Caitlin Conner's life changed. She was critically injured when a car slammed into the motorcycle she was riding on. Doctors amputated Caitlin's left leg.

But the accident hasn't limited Caitlin's life. After receiving a running prosthetic from the Challenged Athletes Foundation, she competed in the San Diego Triathlon Challenge. The experience was life-changing for Caitlin, showing her that she could do anything as an amputee.”

Full Article: Spring Branch Athlete And Model Who Lost Leg Not Letting Life-Changing Crash Limit Her by Laura Taglialavore of ABC 13 Houston


KHOU 11- Amputee Mom Thrives After Terrible Accident

ROSHARON, Texas - When Caitlin Conner jumped out of a perfectly good airplane last weekend at Skydive Spaceland, she was celebrating an anniversary of sorts.

She calls it an ampu-versary: the two year mark of a horrible accident and the beginning of a long purposeful march to reclaim her life.

Full Article: Amputee Mom Thrives After Terrible Accident by Kevin Reese


KHOU- Texas Amputee Athletes Soar In San Diego Triathlon

As a joke, they decided to call their team “Three Legs Are Better Than One.” This past weekend the Texas amputee athletes proved their motto true in a grueling triathlon course in San Diego.

Roy Martin of Dallas lost his right foot in an industrial accident. Fort Worth's Jennifer Teague Clark lost her left leg to a benign tumor. And Caitlin Conner of Chappell Hill lost her lower left leg, less than three years ago, in a motorcycle crash with a distracted driver. They met at Baker Prosthetics, the Fort Worth company that makes their new legs.

And they decided, together, to put their hardware, and heart, to a test.

Their choice was a team triathlon, sponsored annually by the Challenged Athletes Foundation in San Diego. And there, on the shores of La Jolla Cove, they found hundreds of people just like them taking one very big next step.

Full Article: Texas Amputee Athletes Soar In San Diego Triathlon by Kevin Reese