Post Op Shoulder Rehab for the Active Individual
by Mitch Hauschildt, ATC
Includes all course content in digital format
Description
Over time, we have learned a tremendous amount regarding the various systems and chains throughout the body. Dysfunction at any point in the system will cause pain and injury in unpredictable ways. Finding these dysfunctions and correcting them is the key to long-term health and function for any and all individuals, especially those who are active and demand more from their bodies. This innovative short course will focus on managing the post-op shoulder patient. We will not only focus on the operative site itself, but demonstrate how correcting dysfunctions in seemingly distant body parts will have an immediate and lasting effect on joint ROM, stability, strength and overall function. A series of systematic goals and guidelines will be presented to appropriately progress the patient through the complete rehab process. You will leave this course with a new set of clinical tools and exercise progressions for training the human machine.
Learning Objectives
- Understand the concept of regional interdependence and how it affects the shoulder complex.
- Discern when range of motion is affected by poor stability, rather than mobility
- Develop a Movement based approach to rehabilitation.
- Describe progression of functional rehabilitation.
- Identify the role of metabolic training in the rehab setting.
- Prescribe safe and effective Advanced Exercise Progressions based on the individual patient.
Course Content
| Post Op Shoulder Rehab for the Active Individual | Module |
Mitch Hauschildt, ATC
Mitch Hauschildt, ATC is a certified athletic trainer by the National Athletic Trainer’s Association, a Certified Strength and Conditioning Coach by the National Strength and Conditioning Association, and a certified Club Coach by USA Weightlifting. MTS is a full service Sports Medicine and Sports Performance consultancy which he created to help coaches, trainers, therapists, and other health professionals and athletes reach their full potential in their athletic related endeavors. In addition to being the founder and President of MTS, Mitch serves as the Prevention, Rehab, and Physical Performance Coordinator for 16 sports, as well as the strength and conditioning coach for Women’s basketball and Volleyball at Missouri State University. His areas of interest included functional movement and biomechanics, high speed treadmill training, and metabolics. He believes that sports are not only a great outlet for people of all ages and levels to get exercise, express themselves and relieve stress, but sport teaches us all a great deal about ourselves and others.