Joint Mobility vs Tissue Extensibility Dysfunction: Differentiated Using Logic
Written by Brandon Bennett SFMA
Summary:
Mobility dysfunctions are seldom differentiated appropriately and the practitioner is often found treating the same problems repeatedly. We need to differentiate mobility dysfunctions into joint mobility vs tissue extensibility dysfunctions, and more importantly, strive to prioritize primary versus secondary dysfunctions in order to produce optimal results.
This will be a case based presentation, using the SFMA logic to arrive at local biomechanical examinations to differentiate and prioritize mobility dysfunctions. Participants should expect an interactive, thought-provoking session. The SFMA practitioner will have an opportunity to view how mobility driven green box strategies are diagnosed and intervened.
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More about Behnad:
Behnad Honarbakhsh, MPT, BHK, CSCS, CAFCI, CGIMS, DO (c) is a practicing physical therapist and strength and conditioning coach having worked at several sports therapy clinics in British Columbia, Canada, and the National Sports Institute in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. He was a program coordinator and consultant at the University of British Columbia (UBC) School of Human Kinetics as well as UBC Varsity Athletics. Behnad continues to consult with various sport teams and individual athletes at all levels, including national and professional level athletes.
Behnad graduated from UBC with a Master of Physical Therapy and a Bachelor of Human Kinetics in Exercise Science. He is a Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist with the National Strength and Conditioning Association, has completed a graduate certificate in Orthopedic Manual Therapy at Curtin University (Perth, Australia), been certified through the Acupuncture Foundation of Canada Institute, and trained in Intramuscular Stimulation (IMS) through the Institute for the Study and Treatment of Pain. Behnad is currently pursuing training in the field of traditional Osteopathy at the Canadian College of Osteopathy.
Behnad is passionate about teaching and continues to combine his diverse clinical skills and years of experience with lecturing in the fields of rehabilitation, injury prevention and performance enhancement. Behnad has a special interest in movement assessment and training and has been involved with the Functional Movement System since 2001. He is an instructor for both the FMS and SFMA seminars.
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