PHRE 3045 – Sports Injuries

This course focuses on post injury prevention and reconditioning exercises for clients that have had or are at risk of having an athletic (sports) related injury. Functional anatomy, postural evaluation and muscle imbalances will be used to develop exercise strategies for common sports related injuries.

Target population:

  • Course Instructor: Tim Rush
  • Lab Technician:
  • Semester: Four

Lab Sections:

  • Section 1:
  • Section 2:
  • Section 3:
  • Section 4:
Lab Competencies
No Entries Found
Lab Schedule
Course: PHRE 3044 - Special PopulationsMovement Pattern: Core | stabilizationTarget: Transverse AbdominusSynergist(s): Pelvic Floor
Exercise
Regressions:Progressions: Bird Dog

Key Teaching PointsExpectation: [if 456 equals="Supervised Practice"]Supervised Practice [/if 456][if 456 not_equal="Supervised Practice"]Independent Learning[/if 456][579]
Description:

While lying supine on your back with your knees bent and feet flat on the floor place either a BP cuff or folded towel in the small of your back directly beneath your navel point.  When using a BP cuff make sure the pressure reads approximately 80 mmHg when lying on it at rest.  While still breathing imagine drawing your belly button towards your spine.  Your abdomen should depress downwards rather than expand upwards.  Also pull up from your pelvic floor by initiating the muscles that stop urine flow.  When done correctly the pressure on the towel / BP cuff should remain the same or go up slightly; 10-15mmHg (not go down or up significantly) while maintaining a neutral spine and breathing.

Clients can start by completing 10-15 hold/relax reps.  Then progress to holding for 10 seconds.  Finally, alternating leg lifts while holding the contraction.  Once this is completed successfully clients should be progressed and encouraged to use their intrinsic core during regular exercises.

Common Error(s): Not engaging core | Forward Head Posture
Spotting:
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