Complete Runner: Rehabilitation and Movement Efficiency
Presented by Matthew Walsh
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The fourth course in this series will focus on interpreting the comprehensive running evaluation and structuring treatment plans that are centered around best practices. Understanding the latest science behind load progression, strength, and conditioning methodology will influence interventions. By the end of the course, you should be comfortable with the examination tool introduced in the first two modules and start to allow the findings to funnel through your clinical reasoning skills toward exciting and logical treatment solutions.
Meet your instructor
Matthew Walsh
Matthew specializes in running-related injuries, sports injuries, and spinal pain. He is the director of Rebound Orthopedics & Neurosurgery's Motion Lab, as well as Rebound's running clinics. He is an active educator and teaches musculoskeletal diagnosis and rehabilitation methods to physical therapists on a national and…
Chapters & learning objectives
1. Return to Run
This chapter will cover the importance of balancing a treatment and running plan, including the critical roles of prioritizing strength, stability, and symmetry before power and speed.
2. Principles of Therapeutic Exercise for Runners
In this chapter, we will discuss therapeutic exercises for runners, from practical principles to integrated complex patterns under load.
3. Injury Examples: The Hip
This chapter will walk through examples of clinical injuries of the hip and, subsequently, how mobility, strength, and control are impacted.
4. Injury Examples: The Knee
This chapter will walk through examples of clinical injuries to the knee and, subsequently, how mobility, strength, and control are impacted.
5. Injury Examples: The Foot and Ankle
This chapter will discuss injuries to the foot and ankle and how mobility, strength, and control are impacted.
6. Form Corrections
Movement reeducation is critical and complex. We will cover how to make cadence changes and introduce running form drills, as well as examples of injury-specific movement pattern reeducation.
