Proprioceptive Training: A Review of Current Research

Course Description
Proprioceptive training is integral to nearly all daily life functions. An injury, whether due to repetitive stress, disease or soft tissue damage, affects proprioception. Proprioception affects work, sports, household and leisure activities, and therefore, it is paramount to have a thorough knowledge of the current research on proprioceptive training. Such a framework lends itself to designing treatment plans that increase patient lifestyle satisfaction while improving clinical outcomes.
This course will cover the fundamental principles of proprioception. The book will present the architectural framework of proprioception as the basis for treatment interventions designed to improve function. Improving patient outcomes will be facilitated by increasing your knowledge of the different treatment techniques to improve proprioception. Several effective strategies will be examined for the young population, juvenile rheumatoid arthritis patients, Parkinson’s patients, Alzheimer’s patients, and many more...

Course Objectives
1. Define proprioception and identify body systems that affect proprioception.

2. Identify the stages of proprioception and how it affects childhood and adulthood.

3. Devise treatment techniques to improve proprioception.

4. Choose the best treatment protocol for your neuromuscular impaired patients.

5. Incorporate proprioceptive training in your practice.

• Balance Training: Stability Workouts for Core Strength and a Sculpted Body
• Proprioception in Orthopaedics, Sports Medicine and Rehabilitation
• Corrective Exercise Solutions to Common Hip and Shoulder Dysfunction
• Balance: In Search of the Lost Sense
• The Psoas Solution: The Practitioner's Guide to Rehabilitation, Corrective Exercise, and Training for Improved Function
• The Vital Glutes: Connecting the Gait Cycle to Pain and Dysfunction
• Fascia - What is is and why it matters
• Accessing the Healing Power of the Vagus Nerve: Self-Help Exercises for Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, and Autism
• The Body Has a Mind of Its Own: How Body Maps in Your Brain Help You Do (Almost) Everything Better
• Fascia Training: A Whole-System Approach