Students will discover how to design exercise programs for improving a client’s aerobic and anaerobic capacity. In addition, students will be introduced to the fundamental concepts in movement screening, vocational fitness testing (e.g. police and paramedic), circuit training, and instability training.
Target population: Adults (18-65), healthy
- Course Instructor: Lyndsay Fitzgeorge
- Lab Instructors: Lyndsay Fitzgeorge
- Lab Technician: Jasmine Collins
- Semester: Three
Lab Sections:
- Section 1: Thursday 2 – 4 PM
- Section 2: Thursday 12 – 2 PM
- Section 3: Wednesday 2 – 4 PM
- Section 4: Wednesday 4 – 6 PM
View Lab Exam Feedback
No completed lab exam rubrics currently available
| Course: PHRE 3045 - Sports Injuries | Movement Pattern: | Target: Pec Minor | Synergist(s): |
| Exercise |  |
| Regressions: | | Progressions: | |
| Key Teaching Points | Expectation: [if 456 equals="Supervised Practice"]Supervised Practice [/if 456][if 456 not_equal="Supervised Practice"]Independent Learning[/if 456] | [579] |
|
| Description: |
- Standing facing the wall with one arm behind your back place the lacrosse ball over the pectoralis minor muscle (runs from ribs 3-5 to coracoid process) and secure the ball between your chest and the wall.
- Increase pressure by pushing more into the wall or completing exercise prone on ground. Decrease pressure by doing the opposite.
- Minimize rolling around too much and instead focus on applying direct pressure but not for too long!
- Do not over do any one area to the point of significant pain or discomfort. Less is more.
- An alternative position is to have the arm overhead with ribs tucked down (thus stretching the pec minor) and then apply direct pressure with the lacrosse ball that is held in your hand.
|
| Common Error(s): | |
| Spotting: | |
>>
Return to My Course Home |
