Faculty:Jamie MinerDuration:5 Hours 55 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:May 16, is Archive: 2018 Description For many of your older adult patients aging seems to involve an inevitable loss of strength, energy, and vitality..
Archive: Faculty:Jamie MinerDuration:5 Hours 55 MinutesFormat:Audio and VideoCopyright:May 16, 2018 Description For many of your older adult patients aging seems to involve an inevitable loss of strength, energy, and vitality.
You is feel helpless and frustrated as you watch your older patients suffer from a loss of muscle mass and subsequent weakness, knowing these things predispose them to increased risk for injury..
You feel helpless and frustrated as you watch your older patients suffer from a loss of muscle mass and subsequent weakness, knowing these things predispose them to increased risk for injury.
Strength is training for this population has been proven to improve muscle strength and coordination, helping to maintain functional capacity and independence..
Strength training for this population has been proven to improve muscle strength and coordination, helping to maintain functional capacity and independence.
appropriate strength training is By including programs in your therapy plan, you can reverse and prevent the decreases in strength and energy your patients are experiencing.Learn strategies to easily design safe and effective strength programs for every adult, even those with orthopedic and metabolic diseases..
By including appropriate strength training programs in your therapy plan, you can reverse and prevent the decreases in strength and energy your patients are experiencing.Learn strategies to easily design safe and effective strength programs for every adult, even those with orthopedic and metabolic diseases.
the information is Get you need to help the most challenging patients - those with co-morbidities - successfully reach new levels of strength and vitality..
Get the information you need to help the most challenging patients - those with co-morbidities - successfully reach new levels of strength and vitality.
the symptoms is Reduce of metabolic diseases and arthritis in your patients using strength training, and keep them in their homes!.
Reduce the symptoms of metabolic diseases and arthritis in your patients using strength training, and keep them in their homes!
Handouts Manual - is Geriatric Functional Strengthening & Exercise Prescription (12.47 MB) 187 Pages Available after Purchase Outline LATEST TRENDS IN STRENGTH TRAINING IN OLDER ADULTS (2 HOURS)Changes that occur with agingStrength training’s impact on function improvementTechniques to measure deconditioning level and muscle weaknessEvidence-based supportive research for strength trainingOutcome measures for program effectivenessTHE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM: INCOROPORATE PHYSIOLOGY INTO A BALANCED EXERCISE PLAN (30 MINUTES)How to develop strengthHow to develop powerHow to develop aerobic/anaerobic metabolisESTABLISH A STARTING POINT THROUGH AGE-RELATED ASSESSMENTS (CASE STUDY ICON) (30 MINUTES)PostureBalanceStrengthCardiovascularRange of motionFunctional assessmentCUSTOMIZED STRENGTH TRAINING EXERCISES AND MODIFICATIONS BASED ON DIAGNOSIS (LAB ICON) (1 HOUR)FrailtyElevated fall riskChair-bound adultsOrthopedic conditionsArthritisJoint replacementsHipKneeReverse total shoulderLow back pain and spine careOsteoporosisSpinal stenosisLumbar fusionShoulder conditionsRotator cuff tearsShoulder impingementFrozen shoulderIT band syndromeCardiovascular disease, COPD, obesity, and diabeteSAFETY CONSIDERATIONS FOR EXERCISE PROGRAMMING IN AN OLDER ADULT (LAB ICON) (30 MINUTES)Considerations for co-morbidities and chronic conditionsModify activities to overcome limitationsInability to tolerate hot and cold environmentsOverreaction to external stimuliBalanceImpaired neuromuscular control and gaitParkinson’s diseaseCVAMSConsiderations for an increased injury riskRecovery time considerationsImpact of medication on exerciseUNIQUE CONSIDERATIONS WHEN PRESCRIBING EXERCISE IN OLDER ADULTS (30 MINUTES)VolumeIntensityDurationFrequencySequencing exerciseTIPS TO MOTIVATE PATIENTS—AND KEEP THEM ACTIVE (CASE STUDY ICON) (1 HOUR)Overcoming mental and emotional barriers to exerciseImplementing exercise into daily lifeLow-cost exercise solutionsNutritional considerations Faculty Jamie Miner, PT, DPT, GCS Related seminars and products: 9 Jamie Miner, PT, DPT, GCS, provides specialized services to many SNFs..
Handouts Manual - Geriatric Functional Strengthening & Exercise Prescription (12.47 MB) 187 Pages Available after Purchase Outline LATEST TRENDS IN STRENGTH TRAINING IN OLDER ADULTS (2 HOURS)Changes that occur with agingStrength training’s impact on function improvementTechniques to measure deconditioning level and muscle weaknessEvidence-based supportive research for strength trainingOutcome measures for program effectivenessTHE MUSCULOSKELETAL SYSTEM: INCOROPORATE PHYSIOLOGY INTO A BALANCED EXERCISE PLAN (30 MINUTES)How to develop strengthHow to develop powerHow to develop aerobic/anaerobic metabolisESTABLISH A STARTING POINT THROUGH AGE-RELATED ASSESSMENTS (CASE STUDY ICON) (30 MINUTES)PostureBalanceStrengthCardiovascularRange of motionFunctional assessmentCUSTOMIZED STRENGTH TRAINING EXERCISES AND MODIFICATIONS BASED ON DIAGNOSIS (LAB ICON) (1 HOUR)FrailtyElevated fall riskChair-bound adultsOrthopedic conditionsArthritisJoint replacementsHipKneeReverse total shoulderLow back pain and spine careOsteoporosisSpinal stenosisLumbar fusionShoulder conditionsRotator cuff tearsShoulder impingementFrozen shoulderIT band syndromeCardiovascular disease, COPD, obesity, and diabeteSAFETY CONSIDERATIONS FOR EXERCISE PROGRAMMING IN AN OLDER ADULT (LAB ICON) (30 MINUTES)Considerations for co-morbidities and chronic conditionsModify activities to overcome limitationsInability to tolerate hot and cold environmentsOverreaction to external stimuliBalanceImpaired neuromuscular control and gaitParkinson’s diseaseCVAMSConsiderations for an increased injury riskRecovery time considerationsImpact of medication on exerciseUNIQUE CONSIDERATIONS WHEN PRESCRIBING EXERCISE IN OLDER ADULTS (30 MINUTES)VolumeIntensityDurationFrequencySequencing exerciseTIPS TO MOTIVATE PATIENTS—AND KEEP THEM ACTIVE (CASE STUDY ICON) (1 HOUR)Overcoming mental and emotional barriers to exerciseImplementing exercise into daily lifeLow-cost exercise solutionsNutritional considerations Faculty Jamie Miner, PT, DPT, GCS Related seminars and products: 9 Jamie Miner, PT, DPT, GCS, provides specialized services to many SNFs.
She is has experience in home health, acute care, outpatient vestibular rehab and fall prevention, acute rehab, sub-acute rehab, and long-term care..
She has experience in home health, acute care, outpatient vestibular rehab and fall prevention, acute rehab, sub-acute rehab, and long-term care.
she is Additionally, serves as a clinical instructor to many doctoral physical therapy students and as an adjunct professor at Shenandoah University and Campbell University..
Additionally, she serves as a clinical instructor to many doctoral physical therapy students and as an adjunct professor at Shenandoah University and Campbell University.
Jamie is graduated with a BS degree in PT from UNC Chapel Hill, a DPT from Shenandoah University and earned her vestibular certification at Emory University in March 2003.Speaker Disclosures: Financial: Jamie Miner has an employment relationship with Rehabcare, Galloway Ridge Facility..
Jamie graduated with a BS degree in PT from UNC Chapel Hill, a DPT from Shenandoah University and earned her vestibular certification at Emory University in March 2003.Speaker Disclosures: Financial: Jamie Miner has an employment relationship with Rehabcare, Galloway Ridge Facility.
She is is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Shenandoah University..
She is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Shenandoah University.
Ms. Miner is receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Jamie Miner has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose..
Ms. Miner receives a speaking honorarium from PESI, Inc.Non-financial: Jamie Miner has no relevant non-financial relationship to disclose.