Chapter 10 Functional and Activity-Specific Exercise.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Injury management in heavy training or preparation phases Ian Scarborough M. Sports Physiotherapy Wakefield Sports Clinic.
Advertisements

F.H.S. Freshmen P.E. Fitness Unit #1: Fitness Basics Rev:8-02 SJH.
Restore to an appropriate level of competitive fitness Each program must be individualized Programs influenced by Severity of injury Stage of tissue healing.
Functional Progressions and Functional Testing in Rehabilitation
+ Creating a Year-Round Training Program For athletes and trainers that work with athletes By Corey Schaffer.
Anterior Talofibular Ligament Sprain of the Ankle
PLYOMETRICS. Definition A quick, powerful movement involving pre-stretching the muscle and activating the stretch-shortening cycle to produce a subsequently.
Basics of Injury Rehabilitation Chapter 12. Philosophy of Athletic Injury Rehabilitation  The athletic trainer is responsible for designing, implementing.
THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEALTH, FITNESS AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY Booklet 1.
The Benefits of a “Warm-Up”. What is a warm-up ? FIRST part of every training session FIRST part of every training session This involves gradually warming.
The 10 Phase Approach To Rehabilitation. 1. Structural Integrity 2. Pain - Free Joints and Muscles 3. Joint Flexibility 4. Muscular Strength 5. Muscular.
Introduction to Physical Fitness
Rehabilitation Techniques Jenna Page, M.Ed., ATC November 2008.
Jesse Totoro.  Anatomical Mechanisms  Biomechanical Mechanisms.
Therapeutic Exercises Chapter 7. Therapeutic Exercises Goal is to return injured athlete to pain-free full function participation. Areas of Focus: Pain.
Rehabilitation Techniques in Athletic Therapy
What and Why Shelley Ganske December 2013 Parent Session.
Chapter 12 - Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
Sports Injuries Rehabilitation.
Victory Physical EducationCopyright 2005 Physical Education Physical Education Principles of Training Principles of Training.
Examine the quality of movement in performance of a physical activity
GAMES GAMES GAMES!. Sport Conditioning & Functional Training Game Drills Women’s Olympic Soccer Team.
Personal Fitness Why is it important?  Your Health is the most important aspect of life… Without health, there is nothing  If our health is the most.
Objectives: 1. What are the 5 health-related fitness components? 2. What are the 6 skill-related fitness components? 3. What are the 3 principles of fitness?
5 COMPONENTS OF HEALTH- RELATED PHYSICAL FITNESS.
13 Aquatic Therapeutic Exercise.
Health Related Components of Fitness. Muscular Strength The ability to lift, pull, push, kick, and throw with force.
EXERCISE AND WEIGHT CONTROL One out of every 3 American adults and 1 in 5 teens is overweight or obese.
Designing a Treatment and Rehabilitation Programme
Chapter Fourteen Achieving Muscular Fitness. Applying the Principles of Training Frequency Muscular strength: every other day (2-4 times per week) Muscular.
Sport Specific Training:Rugby Sport Specific Training: Rugby SHMD /10/
Dr. Nilla Mayasari,Mkes, SpKFR Instalasi Rehabilitasi Medik RSUP.Wahidin Sudirohusodo.
Fitness Unit Introduction Health. I. Define Physical Fitness: The Ability to carry out daily tasks and have enough energy left over for unexpected demands.
Basic Components of therapeutic exercise. Therapeutic exercise  Parameters must be restored to at least preinjury level if patient is to return to sport.
1 Concepts of Rehabilitation chapter. Rehabilitation Team Primary team: –Athletic trainer –Physician –Patient –Orthopedist –Podiatrist –Ophthalmologist.
Sport Specific Training: Rugby
Physical Fitness. Give yourself 1 point for (a.) answers, 2 points for (b.) answers, and 3 points for (c.) answers. Tally up your score and check below.
5 Components of FITNESS Muscular Strength – the most weight you can lift or the most force you can exert at 1 time Muscular Endurance - The ability of.
Functional Progression Sport/Activity Specific Training.
Follow this easy acronym for exercising.  Frequency- HOW OFTEN enough to adapt vs. enough time to heal  Cardio= 3x/week  Resistance= 3-4x/week.
The Top 3 Personal trainer secrets By: Kelly Gibson Fitness & Nutrition Specialist Kelly Athletics LLC.
Concepts of Rehabilitation ATHT 333. Who is on the team? The injured person Clinician Physician Parents Athletic Training Student Coach.
Training for Elite 17 –18 Year Old Vaulters. General Principles While it is perfectly acceptable for children as young as 10 or 11 years of age to learn.
WEEK 12: 3/23/15 – 3/27/15 PSYCHOLOGY 310: SPORT & INJURY PSYCHOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF MARY INSTRUCTOR: DR. THERESA MAGELKY Integrating Psychological and Physiological.
By the end of this lesson, all of you will be able to: Define health and fitness Describe the health related fitness components Some of you will be able.
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Starter Question What’s the difference between therapeutic exercise and conditioning exercise?
Programming for Athletes Sports Enhancement. Athletic Programming Different population Different population Mostly motivated Mostly motivated Sport specific.
Unit 4 – Fitness Training Methods of Training. How fast you go from point A to point B Linear speed = movement in 1 direction as fast as possible Multidirectional.
Chapter 9 Plyometrics.
Achieving Muscular Fitness
Rehabilitation.
Therapeutic Exercise in Rehabilitation
Enhancing Health, Study, Work, and Play Through Physical Fitness
Physical Education Personal Fitness Why is it important?
Therapeutic Exercises
PE 2.
Understanding the Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
Injury Rehabilitation
Measurement and Evaluation
Return to Play Guidelines & Critera
Rehabilitation of Groin, Hip, & Thigh Injuries
Chapter 15 Developing Physical Fitness Kinesiology Books Publisher 1.
Exercise and Physical Fitness
Injury & Recovery Exercising Caution.
Being a Coach Practical Lesson 1.
Rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation.
BUTENKO 6 / 72 (ADAPTATIONS 6 / 13)
Achieving Muscular Fitness
Chapter 5 - Evaluating Your Skill-Related Fitness
Presentation transcript:

chapter 10 Functional and Activity-Specific Exercise

Must be included in the final phases of a rehab program Necessary for skill development: If you don’t use it, you lose it. Necessary for confidence building (continued)

Functional and Activity-Specific Exercise (continued) Prerequisites –Flexibility –Strength and endurance –Coordination and agility –Stabilization and acceleration ability Start with easy activities. Progress in difficulty and complexity as ability and confidence build.

Functional versus Activity-Specific Functional: –Incorporates usually triplanar motions of muscles used in normal activities –Used to prepare patient to advance to activity- specific exercises Activity-Specific –Includes specific activities and requirements of normal performance –Utilizes tools and equipment used in normal activity –In sport, these may be similar to practice drills

Designing a Program Design is based on patient’s job or sport and position. Needs of job or sport and position dictate emphasis. Stresses of job or sport = stresses of functional exercises. Skill exercises mimic job or sport activities. Skill exercises progress in demands to mimic real or competitive situations.

Progression Force and intensity Speed Distance Complexity Support

Precautions Increase one factor q 3 d, especially in early phases. Provide constructive cues to correct performance. Avoid pain and swelling. Understand tissue integrity: Be alert to progression tolerance. Understand patient’s confidence level.

Figure 10.3a

Figure 10.3b

Figure 10.3c

Figure 10.3d

Figure 10.7a

Figure 10.7b

Activity-Specific Exercises Mimic performance demands that the patient will return to Include specific tasks and execution needs Determined by the patient’s sport or work demands (continued)

Activity-Specific Exercises (continued) Determined by the patient’s specific responsibilities within that sport or activity Developing the activities may require assistance for the clinician from a coach or supervisor Drills move from simple to difficult Can be used to test patient’s readiness