There is no ‘one size fits all’ to human movement, rather there are many ‘human shapes’ that can accomplish the same movement goals.
More important than stereotypic standards and measurements to ‘ideal’ movements we can provide a more COMPLETE strategy to movement screening by looking at the complete person, their environment and their unique ‘parts’.
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is designed to help health and fitness professionals learn safe, simple, and effective tactics to screen, assess and address performance of ‘subconscious’movement. Attendees will learn multiple screens and assessments alongside multiple corrective strategies to influence the ‘subconscious’ movements of breathing and gait.
This course offers an evidence-based, functional framework that health and fitness professionals can use to assess and intervene in patients and clients with subconscious movement dysfunction. Topics such as cognitive awareness, neurological, midline and mechanical control and tactical intervention will be discussed and practiced. Lab experiences will include assessment, practice and corrective techniques that will be immediately actionable by students after completion of this training course.
These courses are intended for health and fitness professionals with all levels of prior movement screening experience. All supplies needed for the course and lab experiences are provided.
Functional Movement Training (FMT) courses are taught by industry leading experts in movement assessment, performance and rehabilitation. CEUs may be offered for DC, ATC, PT, LMTs, LAc, OTs and personal trainers. If your profession & state is unavailable, we do not currently offer CEUs – however, we are continually adding additional licenses.
At the conclusion of the course, attendees will be able to:
- Evaluate and assess the influence of subconscious capacity on simple human movement patterns.
- Introduce and evaluate breathing screening and assessment strategies.
- Integrate breathing screening/assessment results into corrective programming tactics.
- Compare and contrast methods of coordination and balance assessments as they relate to subconscious movement patterns (Target Movement = Walking Gait).
- Identify and analyze midline control dysfunction in respect to gait and breathing.
- Evaluate and justify differences between joint association vs dissociation.
- Critique and demonstrate gait retraining efforts with a variety of exercise mobility/motor control tools.
- Critique and demonstrate breathing retraining efforts with a variety of exercise mobility/motor control tools.
This course is 6 hours in length and a 30 Question multiple choice quiz will be required after completing the course to receive your CEU certificate. A 70% test score is required to pass and receive CEUs. The quiz can be open book and unlimited attempts on the quiz are allowed.
Refund Policy:
Rocktape offers a 100% satisfaction guarantee for all FMT Education courses. If you are not completely satisfied with your educational product purchase and experience, please call 408-912-ROCK for a full refund.
CEU CREDITS: 6 hours
CEUs may be offered for DC, ATC, PT, LMT, OT and personal trainers – depending on location and class type.
Prerequisite: None
Course supplies are not included with this course. It is recommended that you have a foam roller, multi-loop exercise band, compression band floss and a mobility ball to participate in this course.
DC
This course is valid for continuing education credit in the following states, so long as it falls within the scope of practice as outlined by the corresponding state board: AK, CO, CT, DE, DC, ID, IL, IA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MT, NE, NV, NJ, NC, ND, OH, OR, RI, SC, SD, UT, VT, VA, WA (Considered distance learning, please check with your board how many hours you are allowed)
Please note that online continuing education is not recognized in the following states: FL, IN, KY, LA, MS, OK, WI, WY
*NUHS makes no representation either directly or indirectly that the substantive matter being presented is approved or within respective scope of licensing. It remains the attendees’ responsibility to contact the state board(s) from which they seek continuing education credits for purposes of ensuring said board(s) approves both the delivery method and content as they relate to this event.
AL, AZ, AR, CA, HI. IN, KS, KY, MO, NH, NM, NY, PA, TN, TX, WV, WY CEU approval for this course has been submitted and is pending.
PT/PTA
AL, CO, CT, IA, MA, ME, MN, NE, NH, OR, SD, UT, WA, WY – FMT Movement Specialist Advanced meets continuing education requirements for these State Physical Therapy Boards
AR- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced has been approved by the AR State Physical Therapy Board for 6.0 contact hours.
CA – (FMT Movement Specialist Advanced 6.0 CEUs) approved by the California Physical Therapy Association
KS- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced has been approved by Kansas Physical Therapy Association, for 6 contact hours.
KY- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced has been approved by the APTA Kentucky, A Chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association, for 6 Category 1 contact hour(s).
FL, MD, NM, NE, NV, OK, TX, WV – CEU applications have been submitted and approvals are pending.
OH- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is approved by the OPTA, (PT/PTA) for 6 contact hours.
NJ- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is Approved by NJ Board of PT Examiners for 6 contact hours.
NY – (FMT Movement Specialist Advanced 6.0 CEUs) approved by the New York Physical Therapy Association
AK, AZ, DE, GA, HI, ID, IN, MI, MS, MO, MT, NC, ND, PA, RI, SC, TN, VA – FMT Movement Specialist Advanced meets continuing education requirements for these State Physical Therapy Boards by virtue of approval by APTA Kentucky, A Chapter of the American Physical Therapy Association, for 6 Category 1 contact hours.
DC, IL – FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (6 contact hours) meets continuing education requirements for these State Physical Therapy Boards by virtue of a National University of Health Sciences approval. NUHS is recognized by the Secretary of States Department of Education.
VT- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is approved by the APTA Vermont approval for 6 CEUs.
WI- FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is approved by the Wisconsin Physical Therapy Association approved for 6 credits.
ATC
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (BOC Approved provider # P8570) is approved by the Board of Certification, Inc. to provide continuing education to Certified Athletic Trainers. This program is eligible for a maximum of (6 hours/CEUs FMT Movement Specialist Advanced Category A). ATs should claim only those hours actually spent in the educational program.
LMT
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced is approved (#179) by the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage & Bodywork (NCBTMB) as a continuing education Approved Provider
OT
AR, HI, ID, MA, ME, MI, NE, ND, SC, TX, VA, WI OT – Movement Specialist Advanced meets continuing education requirements for these State OT Boards.
FITNESS
ACSM
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CECs) is approved by ACSM Provider #922
AFAA
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEUs) have been approved by the AFAA Professional Education Committee.
NASM
FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEUs) have been approved by NASM. Provider #922
NCCPT
FMT is an approved provider for the NCCPT. Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEUs) have been approved by NCCPT.
NESTA
Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEUs) have been approved by NESTA.
NFPT
Movement Specialist Advanced (1.2 CEUs) have been approved by NFPT.
PMA
Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEUs) have been approved by PMA.
PTA GLOBAL
PTAG certified individuals are eligible to receive Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CECs).
ISSA
ISSA (International Sports Science Association) has approved the following programs for CECs. FMT Movement Specialist Advanced (0.6 CEU) Refer to each program CEC details.
HOUR ONE
Welcome & introduction of instructor and course participants
Overview of outline of the course; introduction of topics that will be covered as well as description of practical lab experience and presentation of case studies.
What is FMT? Functional Movement Training
How do we characterize movement? (Ch 1)
Movement Chameleon No One Size Fits All Movement Variability
Conscious vs Subconscious Movement
Dynamic Systems Theory as it relates to the FMT system of approach
Psycho-social aspects (Ch 2)
Psychology’s influence on human movement
Personality’s influence on human movement
FMT Threat Screen
Red scoring and score meaning
Yellow scoring and score meaning
Green scoring and score meaning
Discussion of the influence of individuals psychological interpretation of movement as well as their personality traits as it relates to their motivation and learning styles
HOUR TWO
Target Subconscious Movements (Ch 3)
Breathing: description, relevance
Gait Cycle: description, relevance
Breathing (Ch 4)
Breathing Anatomy and Physiology Review
Motor Control and Breathing
Pain and Breathing
Balance and Breathing
Movement and Breathing
Gut Mobility and Breathing
Breathing Screening Process (Ch 5)
Breathing Screen and Scoring of breathing performance
Lab and instructor feedback
Breathing Observation for symmetry and dysfunction
Lab and instructor feedback
Breathing Pause Hold Assessment and performance of breath pause hold test
Lab and instructor feedback
Hi-Low Breathing Assessment and performance of hi lo breathing test
Lab and instructor feedback
Breath Wave Assessment and performance of breath wave test
Lab and instructor feedback
HOUR THREE
Gait Influence on Movement (Ch 6)
Gait Normal Anatomy and Physiology
Gait impact on energy conservation
Gait Screening Process (Ch 7)
Gait Screen: Is gait effective?
Gait Screen: Is gait efficient?
Gait Screen: Is gait coordinated?
Gait Screen: Is gait springy?
Foot Zone Screen
Sagittal Screen of foot influence
Lab and Instructor Feedback
Frontal Screen of foot influence
Lab and Instructor Feedback
Transverse Screen of foot influence
Lab and Instructor Feedback
Hip Screen
Triplanar Screen of Hip Zone and contributions
Lab and Instructor Feedback
Shoulder Screen
Triplanar Screen of Shoulder Zone and contributions
Screening to Assessment (Ch 8)
Objective testing with digital movement capture
FMT Subsystem Recipe (Ch 9)
Brain’s influence on human movement, 30,000 ft view
Midline System’s influence on human movement, 30,000 ft view
Mechanical influences on human movement, 30,000 ft view
HOUR FOUR
Brain Assessment Corrective Tactics (Ch 10)
Cerebellum’s influence on correctives
Ipsilateral Control capabilities in human movement
Lab and Instructor Feedback
Coordination and Balance Lab
Upper Extremity Assessment and Correctives Lab and Instructor Feedback
Upper Extremity Assessment and Correctives Lab and Instructor Feedback
Lower Extremity Assessments and Correctives Lab and Instructor Feedback
HOUR FIVE
Midline Assessment Corrective Tactics (Ch 11)
Planar Controls and how they influence movement
Sagittal Plane Control Lab and Instructor Feedback
Breathing Correctives Lab and Instructor Feedback
Corrective in Quadruped Lab and Instructor Feedback
Corrective in Standing Lab and Instructor Feedback
Pursed Lip Lab and Instructor Feedback
Frontal Plane Control Lab and Instructor Feedback
Transverse Plane Control Lab and Instructor Feedback
Midline Stacking Lab and Instructor Feedback
HOUR SIX
Mechanical Assessment Corrective Tactics (Ch 12)
Joint by Joint approach to movement biomechanical screen
Block vs Slinky comparison of movement fluidity – Concept of Association/Disassociation
Foot Zone Association/Disassociation Lab and Instructor Feedback
Hip/Shoulder Zones Association/Disassociation Lab and Instructor Feedback
Instructor
Steven Capobianco, DC, DACRBDr. Capobianco holds a B.A. and M.A. in Kinesiology and Exercise Science in addition to a doctorate in Chiropractic Medicine. Steve is a practicing sports chiropractor, currently holding a Diplomate in Rehab from the ACA, in addition he is a Certified Chiropractic Sports Practitioner, and a Performance Enhancement Specialists from the NASM. He is a certified in Active Release and Graston Technique provider that allows him to treat a myriad of musculoskeletal injuries using a combination of hand and tool release therapy. Steve recently launched a sports specific rehab and performance institute called ProjectMOVE in Denver Colorado that focuses on identifying motor control dysfunction in an attempt to enhance human performance from the professional athlete to weekend warrior. Steve is an avid athlete with a passion for sports. He has spent 25 years competing in ice hockey, lacrosse, triathlons, adventure racing, and natural bodybuilding. Steve is the Medical Director for Rocktape, pioneering evidence-informed education development that challenges the status quo in movement learning. He authored the Fascial Movement Taping manual and lectures world wide on the movement based taping technique.