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presented by Steven Dischiavi, PT, DPT, SCS, ATC, COMT
Satisfactory completion requirements: All disciplines must complete learning assessments to be awarded credit, no minimum score required unless otherwise specified within the course.
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The concept of Dynamic Kinetic Chain Integration is implemented into the design of hip-focused therapeutic exercise programs. The global connectivity of the human kinetic chain is considered as exercises are designed with the goal of increasing efficiency of movement by utilizing the hip and pelvis. The goal of integrating the kinetic chain in a dynamic method makes the athlete utilize multiple muscular myofascial chains in an orchestrated manner while being in a position of greater stability. The organizational challenge of the exercises is increased in Part 2 to reflect movement in the upright position and to challenge the clinician to create exercises in a progressive manner with a return to sport as the goal.
This course is part of a three part series with Steve Dischiavi. View the courses in the following sequence:
Steven Dischiavi, PT, DPT, SCS, ATC, COMT
Dr. Steven Dischiavi is an assistant professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at High Point University (HPU), as well as the Director of Rehabilitation for the Department of Athletics at HPU. Dr. Dischiavi brings over 20 years of experience in sports medicine to MedBridge, including 10 years with a professional sports team. Dr. Dischiavi…
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1. Introduction
The rationale for utilizing the Dynamic Kinetic Chain Integration paradigm is explained as are the principles behind its application. The progression of the strengthening and activation exercises for the later stages of rehabilitation and return to sport are discussed.
2. Position 5: Tall Knee
The rationale for utilizing the Dynamic Kinetic Chain Integration paradigm is explained as are the principles behind its application. The progression of the strengthening and activation exercises for the later stages of rehabilitation and return to sport are discussed.
3. Position 6: Half Kneel
Exercise description and demonstration will occur for the most stable positions in the exercise series, allowing the client/athlete to accomplish fundamental movement patterns needed for increased movement efficiency later in the series.
4. Position 7: Bilateral Stance
Exercise description and demonstration will occur for the most stable positions in the exercise series, allowing the client/athlete to accomplish fundamental movement patterns needed for increased movement efficiency later in the series.
5. Position 8: Unilateral Stance
Exercise description and demonstration will occur for the most stable positions in the exercise series, allowing the client/athlete to accomplish fundamental movement patterns needed for increased movement efficiency later in the series.
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