2027 ACSM Worldwide Fitness Trends Course Bundle
Stay ahead of the curve with the ultimate fitness industry forecast package: SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS EDITION!
Persistent aberrant movement patterns and physical inactivity following traumatic knee injury increase the risk of secondary injury, disability and poor long-term health. Growing evidence, through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, strongly supports mechanistic links between poor…
Persistent aberrant movement patterns and physical inactivity following traumatic knee injury increase the risk of secondary injury, disability and poor long-term health. Growing evidence, through the lens of the biopsychosocial model, strongly supports mechanistic links between poor psychological outcomes and aberrant movement in patients with traumatic knee injury. Therefore, there is a critical need to incorporate clinically feasible, psychologically focused interventions to overcome persistent high-risk movement patterns and improve long-term knee joint health. The purpose of this course is to explain the psychophysiological mechanisms that influence psychological and physiological recovery, including altered movement patterns that affect both activities of daily living and physical activity engagement in patients after traumatic knee injury. Furthermore, the course will identify evidence-based psychological interventions to supplement current rehabilitation strategies that target high-risk movement patterns and low levels of physical activity.