Core Stabilization: Facilitation and Training Therapy Network Seminars
Delivery Method
Seminar
Target Audience Physical Therapists
Summary This hands-on intensive course will teach you to properly assess impaired movement patterns followed by treatment concepts focusing on corrective strategies and other facilitation techniques to enhance the quality of movement.
Description/Agenda
Almost everyone will experience neck or back pain at some point in their lives. Treating neck and back pain resulting from postural stress and instability requires a multifaceted approach. We live in a dynamic environment and it is critical that we function in this environment in an effective and efficient manner. As clinicians we must appreciate and consider the importance of integrating mobility and stability principles when treating this population. The axial spine is the center of human movement and has considerable influence on the functioning of both the upper and lower extremities. This course takes an in depth look at the two most critical components of human movement which include mobility and stability. Mobility in this context is concerned with how people move and how movement impairments may influence functional patterns. The other component of axial function is stability. This concept refers to muscular control, strength and endurance surrounding the axial spine, which facilitates functional power in a dynamic environment. This hands on intensive course will teach you to properly assess impaired movement patterns followed by treatment concepts focusing on corrective strategies and other facilitation techniques to enhance the quality of movement. These concepts are then integrated into a practical context so the attendee can quickly incorporate them into a treatment plan designed for a diverse patient population. Upon conclusion of the course participants will have a solid understanding of how axial movement influences functional abilities along with corrective strategies, which can improve outcomes.
Objectives
- Identify key anatomical structures and principles as they relate to movement and stability of the axial spine
- Perform movement screening procedures for the axial spine and determine how the results may influence movement patterns
- Perform and interpret assessments for motor control and muscular endurance
- Develop a treatment plan for the primary movement impairments associated with cervical/lumbar dysfunction
- Identify appropriate graded functional training programs for return to activities.
Agenda
Day 1
8:00 |
Registration and
Continental Breakfast |
8:30 |
Why Core Stability |
9:00 |
Principles of Core
Stability
- Clinical anatomy of the axial spine
- A model of spinal stability
- Movement impairments
|
10:45 |
BREAK |
11:00 |
Assessment of Pain
& Disability
- Outcome Measures
> Pain-Disability-Function & Fear of movement
|
12:00 |
LUNCH (on your own) |
1:00 |
Instability
Assessments
- Segmental Assessments
|
2:00 |
Assessment of
Movement Impairments
- The causes of movement impairments
- The most common movement assessment techniques
- Treatment influences
|
3:00 |
BREAK |
3:15 |
Assessment of local
muscular control
- Functional role of the local stabilizing system
- Qualitative & Quantitative assessment of local
muscular control
|
4:00 |
Assessment of global
muscular endurance
- Global stabilizing musculature - Functional role
- Quantitative assessment of global muscular endurance
|
5:00 |
Assessment of General
Function & Conditioning
- How does general conditioning influence outcomes?
- Integrating movement, control and strength
- Assessment of conditioning levels to direct
treatment
|
5:30 |
Q/A and Adjourn |
Day 2
8:00 |
Treatment approaches
- Melding different philosophical approaches
- Targeting the problem areas
|
8:30 |
Treatment approaches
for Movement Impairments
- Dosing strategies
- Cervicothoracic & Lumbosacral
|
9:45 |
BREAK |
10:00 |
Local Muscular
facilitation techniques and Exercise dosing |
11:00 |
Global Stabilization
progressions
- Exercise dosing for the global muscle system
- Organizing Global muscle recruitment
- Functional organization of the global muscle system
|
12:00 |
LUNCH (on your own) |
1:00 |
Clinical applications
of conditioning
- Exercise Dosing and Conditioning Strategies
|
2:00 |
Developing Functional
Exercise Progressions
- Developing progressions based on functional needs
- Primary functional movements
- Conditioning as a component of function
- Core Stability Modalities-(KB, stability ball, etc.
)
|
4:00 |
Practical Case
Studies
Elderly patient -Sedentary adult -Athlete - Stay at
home mom
|
5:00 |
Q/A and Adjourn |
Faculty
WILLIAM J. HANNEY, PT, PhD, ATC/L, CSCS, MTC is a clinician, researcher and educator who currently serves as an instructor at the University of Central Florida School of Physical Therapy where he teaches and conducts clinical research. Additionally, he maintains a clinical practice at Brooks Rehabilitation. Dr. Hanney earned his undergraduate degree from the University of West Florida for studies in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training and his Master and Doctor of Physical Therapy degrees at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences. He earned a PhD. at Nova Southeastern University having conducted research in the treatment of cervicogenic pain. His clinical practice focuses on the treatment of orthopedic conditions with a special interest in core stabilization and muscular control. He is an experienced educator, clinician and author having presented/published nationally in the areas of biomechanics, rehabilitation and sports medicine. Dr Hanney maintains involvement in the APTA, the National Strength and Conditioning Association, The American Academy of Orthopedic Manual Physical Therapists and the National Athletic Trainers Association.
Participants Comments
"This was the most organized, well constructed and beneficial CE course I have ever taken. I would attend any course offered by Bill Hanney"
"Best course I have ever attended in 17 years as a PT. Just a great seminar beginning to the end - thank you"
"The instructor was very engaged and I appreciated the organized handouts and the humor throughout the weekend"
"TNS has the best instructors anywhere. Totally awesome course. - I'll be back"
Audience
This is an intermediate level workshop for PTs, PTAs, OTs, OTAs, and ATs
NOTE: Nothing in this course is to enable or permit the learner to apply techniques outside of the scope of practice in their individual state and discipline.
Educational Credit
A certificate of attendance for 15 Contact Hours (17 in FL) will be awarded to each participant. All Therapy Network Seminars are pre‐approved for CEUs in the state where the course is conducted when required for PT, OT, ATs AND Assistants.
Therapy Network, Inc. (BOC AP#: P2563) is approved by the Board of Certification, Inc. to provide continuing education to Certified Athletic Trainers. Our seminars are eligible for a maxi‐ mum of 15 Category A hours/CEUs. ATs should claim only those hours actually spent in the educational program.
AOTA Approved Provider of Continuing Education # 3073. The assignment of AOTA CEUs does not imply endorsements of specific course content, products, or clinical procedures by AOTA
Cancellation Policy
POLICY: Registration fee less a $75 administrative charge is refundable if cancellation received 14 days prior to program date. No refunds will be given after that time. Therapy Network, Inc. reserves the right to cancel a seminar and will refund in full the registration fee only. TNI is NOT responsible for registrants non‐refundable airfare, accommodations or fees.
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