Pilates: An Adjunct for Rehabilitation
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Course Description:
“Change happens through movement, and movement heals.” (Joseph Pilates) Looking for a new/different/better way of helping your patients with core stability/pain/movement dysfunction. Have you tried Pilates? Recent rehabilitation research has shown that Pilates movements, used as an adjunct for rehabilitation, can be extremely beneficial. In this audio/video course, Naomi Aaronson MA, OTR/L, CHT, walks us through:
- Pilates principles and application to rehabilitation
- Relevant Pilates anatomy
- Differentiating between modifications necessary for specific patient populations
- Identifying the latest evidence for integrating Pilates into your current rehabilitation program
Methods of Instruction:
Online audio/video course
Course Instructor:
Naomi Aaronson MA, OTR/L, CHT
Target Audience:
Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapist Assistants and Athletic Trainers.
Educational Level:
Intermediate
Prerequisites:
None
Course Goals and Objectives:
At the completion of this course, participants should be able to:
- Differentiate between Classical vs Clinical Pilates
- Differentiate between the Principles 1-9 of Pilates
- Identify rehabilitation uses for each of the Pilates Principles
- Recognize the Pilates Movement Principle and its use as an adjunct for rehabilitation
- Describe a neutral vs imprinted pelvis
- Recognize the relevant anatomy of Global vs Local Pilates
- Identify the role of the pelvic floor
- Identify Pilates contraindications
- Differentiate between Pilates stages and exercises for rehabilitation
- Recognize current Pilates research and the implication on rehabilitation
Criteria for Obtaining Continuing Education Credits:
A score of 70% or greater on the post-test