Designing Functional Rehab Programs

Designing Functional Rehabilitation Programs

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

The latest Inner Circle webinar recording on the Designing Functional Rehabilitation Programs is now available.

Designing Functional Rehabilitation Programs

Designing Functional Rehab ProgramsThis month’s Inner Circle webinar was on Designing Functional Rehabilitation Programs.  I think this may be my best webinar yet, or at least my most important.  Rehabilitation is changing.  Our focus has shifted away from myopic treatments of single joints and towards integrated movement patterns and regional interdependence.

In this presentation, I overview my system for building my rehabilitation programs and show you exactly what components I include and how I design the sequence of activities.  I then overview a case study of a patient of mine that is 4 weeks out of ACL reconstruction surgery.  As you’ll see, his “rehabilitation” program is not the typical quad sets and straight leg raises that you may expect.  I’ll show you how I integrate functional movements, strength training, balance, agility, total body exercises, and even metabolic conditioning.

This is my system for designing functional rehabilitation programs.

To access the webinar, please be sure you are logged in and are a member 0f the Inner Circle program.

Share this Article:

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email

Similar Articles You May Like:

Performance based physical therapy mike reinold
Mike Reinold

Performance Physical Therapy: Why Our Profession Needs to Progress

Physical therapy can span a wide spectrum, ranging from injury rehabilitation, to injury prevention, and even performance enhancement. To truly help people get the most out of their bodies, we need to focus on all three of those. But many of us don’t, and if you’re one of them, I think you may be really missing the boat. It’s not enough to simply try to restore someone to their previous baseline. That’s “traditional” physical therapy if you ask me. Performance physical therapy not only restores function, but also works on optimizing and enhancing performance. That’s the key difference to me.

Read More »