THE SHOULDER JOINT COMPLEX: CURRENT CONCEPTS IN EVALUATION AND TREATMENT…. 15 Contact Hours/CCU’s

$75.00$150.00

$150.00
$75.00
Category:

Description

Item Number/ID:
SHOULDER 900

Details:
Complete Set of The Shoulder Joint Complex: Current Concepts in Evaluation
and Treatment

All Eight (8) DVDs, Course Notebook and One (1) Testing Booklet: E-Mailed

The Shoulder Joint Complex course has been approved for 15 Contact Hours/CCU’s,
(15 CEUs for Ohio)

Price: $150.00

COURSE DESCRIPTION:

This program is designed to go from “traditional” to “contemporary”. Much of our present thought regarding the shoulder has evolved through clinical observation and arthroscopic illumination. Unfortunately the arthroscope allows elucidation of joint structure not function. We believe the etiology of many difficult shoulder patients can be described through concepts of micro trauma. This process is of repetitive stress requiring tissue adaptation.

TOPICS:

Anatomy and Biomechanics of the Shoulder Joint
The Shoulder Screening and Evaluation Lab
Instability Today
Impingement Today and Labrum Concepts
Rotator Cuff Today
Rotator Cuff Surgery Techniques and Pen vs Closed Chain
Frozen Shoulder, AC Today and Total Shoulder Concepts
Why Some Shoulder Patients Don’t Get Well

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

Be able to describe the manual assessment of A-P, inferior and other capsular restraints
Have been exposed to the history and present thought of instability surgeries and rehabilitation
Have been demonstrated special techniques to be used with patients presenting with restricted motion and function
Be aware of the history and present thought regarding A-C ligament surgery and rehabilitation
Appreciate the reality that some recalcitrant shoulder patients will not respond to rehabilitation

PRESENTER: Terry Malone, EdD, PT, ATC, FAPTA

Terry Malone went to Duke University where he received a Master of Science in Physical Therapy and a Doctorate in Education. From 1975 through 1980 he coordinated Sports Physical Therapy at the University of Indianapolis. From 1980 through 1986 he served as a Associate Professor and Director of the program. In 1987 he returned to Duke University as Executive Director of the Sports Medicine Center. In 1993 he became Associate Pofessor and Director of the Division of Physical Therapy at the University of Kentucky. Terry is a certified athletic trainer as well as a licensed physical therapist and serves as a faculty member in both the Medical School and the Graduate School at the Unversity of Kentucky.