Hamstring Case Study Katie O’Connor, ATC Wade Hampton High School.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Advertisements

+ Creating a Year-Round Training Program For athletes and trainers that work with athletes By Corey Schaffer.
Chapter Thirteen Understanding the Muscular System.
Outline 1.Stretching v. Warm-up 1.Definition 2.Purposes 3.Effectiveness 4.Recommendations 2.Warm-up for Skating 3.Stretching for Skating 1.Type of Stretching.
Prevention and Treatment of Injuries Chapter 21 The Thigh, Hip, Groin, and Pelvis Dekaney High School Houston, Texas.
David Smith MS ATC Sports Medicine 1
Illiopsoas and Adductor Strains of the Hip
The 10 Phase Approach To Rehabilitation. 1. Structural Integrity 2. Pain - Free Joints and Muscles 3. Joint Flexibility 4. Muscular Strength 5. Muscular.
Coach Stevenson’s Physical and Health Ed Grades
Knee Rehab. When injuries occur, the focus of the athlete shifts from injury prevention to injury treatment and rehabilitation Treatment and rehabilitation.
Soft Tissue Injuries. Daily Objectives Content Objectives Review the skeletal and muscular system. Gain a basic foundational knowledge regarding soft.
A strain is a stretch or tear of a muscle or tendon. The hip flexor muscles allow you to lift your knees and bend at the waist. So with a hip flexor.
Sports Medicine How is injury rehabilitation managed?
GCSE Physical Education Methods of Training
Rehabilitation Techniques Jenna Page, M.Ed., ATC November 2008.
How to achieve sporting excellence in football through different training methods.
 Michael Brown.  To create a better suited athletic training room for high schools  To better document injuries and keep coaches and athletes involved.
Cardio-Respiratory Endurance (CRE)
Hamstring Strain PE 709 Advanced Care and Prevention Of Athletic Injuries Diane Stankevitz.
TRAINING. A SUCCESSFUL ATHLETE define your goals: general g. long-range g. season g. monthly g. weekly g. daily g. consider your talent, skills, abilities.
Ch. 19 Hip and Pelvis Injuries
METHODS of TRAINING. There are 5 principle training methods: 1.INTERVAL TRAINING 2.CONTINUOUS TRAINING 3.FARTLEK TRAINING 4.CIRCUIT TRAINING 5.WEIGHT.
Warm up/Stretch/Warm down. Answers 1. Warm up-Activity-Warm down 2. Light jog and stretch- movements that mimic your sport. Give example:- Golf 3. Raises.
DIFFERENT WAYS TO TRAIN There are 5 principle training methods: 1.INTERVAL TRAINING 2.CONTINUOUS TRAINING 3.FARTLEK TRAINING 4.CIRCUIT TRAINING 5.WEIGHT.
Knee Rehab. When injuries occur, the focus of the athletic shifts from injury prevention to injury treatment and rehabilitation Treatment and rehabilitation.
 Rehabilitation can take a long time depending on the injury.  A doctor or physiotherapist should supervise the process.  Rehabilitation aims to: -
DIFFERENT WAYS TO TRAIN. There are 5 principle training methods: 1.INTERVAL TRAINING 2.CONTINUOUS TRAINING 3.FARTLEK TRAINING 4.CIRCUIT TRAINING 5.WEIGHT.
Sports Injuries Rehabilitation.
A bruise, stretching, or tearing of muscle fibers which run from the front of the hip bone to the inside of the thigh. These 'hip-adductor' muscles, namely.
WESTHIGHLAND WAY RACE GET READY By Matt Williamson.
Distance Training Athletic Development so distance runners become Complete Track and Field Athletes By Jason Saretsky The William W. “Bill” McCurdy Director.
Under Cardiff City Academy Christmas Period Conditioning Plan.
Benefits of Fitness (1 minute to list) 60% of Americans don’t exercise regularly 25% do not at all Sedentary: physically inactive Perform physical activity.
Track & Field: Warm-up, Stretching, & Flexibility
The University of Memphis Session 1.  Ready to Move!  Make a Plan  You’ve Already Started  What is Fit?
Study Guide for Written Test FITNESS CONCEPTS 9 TH AND 10 TH GRADE.
 The hip, pelvis, and thigh contain some of the strongest muscles in the body  This area is also subjected to tremendous demands  Injuries to this.
Training Methods.
Basics of Injury Prevention Philosophy: Athletics lend itself to rapid, aggressive rehab. There is a fine line between aggressive rehab & pushing the athlete.
HOT TASK (A/B Students) Write a SMART fitness target for yourself in one complex sentence. Whatch this video on Giovanni Ruffin. Can you identify the components.
DIFFERENT WAYS TO TRAIN There are 5 principle training methods: 1.INTERVAL TRAINING 2.CONTINUOUS TRAINING 3.FARTLEK TRAINING 4.CIRCUIT TRAINING 5.WEIGHT.
Neural strategies such as hydrotherapy and massage aim to relax muscles that have been fatigued or damaged as a result of high intensity exercise. Strenuous.
10 PASS. Muscle and Skeletal Systems  Before we begin we need to have a recap of the muscular and skeletal systems. Go to
Hip, Thigh & Pelvis Injuries Mechanisms, Signs & Symptoms and Treatment of Strains, Sprains and Contusions.
Improving Physical Fitness Objectives: Discuss the Benefits of a Healthy Lifestyle and Aerobic Activity.
10 metres onward. Towards. Max Velocity Geoff Barraclough.
1. To know and describe the six different training methods 2. To know which sports and activities each is most suited to 3. To understand their relationships.
Programming for Athletes Sports Enhancement. Athletic Programming Different population Different population Mostly motivated Mostly motivated Sport specific.
Training Methods & Training Principles
Rehabilitation:.
PHED 1 Applied Physiology Q7 – Training Methods
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Soccer Injury.
-Identify overload, specificity and progression.
Understanding the Muscular System
Principles of Training
Hip Joint Anatomy.
David Schaffer, M.Ed, LAT, ATC, CSCS
Your amazing… Coach Ziegler Coach Darks
Understanding the Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
Hip, Thigh & Pelvis Injuries
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
A-Level Physical Education
Principles of Training
Rehabilitation:.
Injury & Recovery Exercising Caution.
Signs & Symptoms Treatment & Rehab
Injury and Recovery.
Understanding the Muscular System
Methods of Training Methods of Training. Circuit Training
Presentation transcript:

Hamstring Case Study Katie O’Connor, ATC Wade Hampton High School

Who 18 year old male Track athlete Sprint distances 100yd, 200yd, 4x100

What Hamstring strain Grade 1 No deformity, swelling, bruising Flexibility not an issue Strength close to normal

Timeline ‘felt Greenville meet on 3/28 Able to run full speed Iced after race DOI- Seneca 200 m Felt pain after coming out of blocks

Timeline Jogged during Spring Break (4/2-4/9) Reported injury on 4/10 No practice 4/10-4/16 Rehab started 4/17 Wanted to be ready for regionals (4/24- 4/25)

Rehab Problems Exercise form Past weight training experience Muscle imbalance? Flexibility Consistency Progress

Outcomes Ran 100yd on 4/24 Ran 200 yd on 4/25 Didn’t show up for rehab Jogged at practice on own Didn’t run State Qualifier on 5/5

Questions Was it injury or mental block? How to prevent injury Length of recovery