– Compare the definitions of osteokinematic and arthrokinematic range of motion.
– Compare the various mobilization and manipulation protocols.
– Accurately label a joint mobilization technique using conventional terminology, as you might document the technique in an intervention plan.
– Recall the intent of mobilization and manipulation techniques and the assessment findings that may indicate these techniques are appropriate.
– Construct a “best-practice recommendation” for ideal use of joint mobilization and manipulations as part of an integrated approach to treatment.
– Compare the utility of active and passive interventions.
– Describe the impact of mobilizations and manipulations on long-term patient outcomes.
– Compare joint mobilizations and joint manipulations based on patient outcomes.
– Recall the acute variables used for self-administered joint mobilization techniques.
Joint Mobilizations and Manipulations: Introduction
- Provided by Brookbush Institute of Human Movement Science
Pre-requisites
- Level 3 Personal Trainer
- 3.00 CPD Points
- Professional Standards: Personal Trainer
- Training Provider Partner (TPP)
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