The AFAA Sustaining Mobility and Movement: Human Movement Science course is an online programme designed to equip fitness professionals with the knowledge to identify and correct muscular imbalances resulting from daily activities and sedentary lifestyles. By addressing these imbalances, instructors can enhance participants' movement efficiency, performance, and reduce the risk of injuries.
As a fitness professional, you know that moving efficiently in activities is key to performance and longevity for you and your participants. In this first release of AFAA’s Sustaining Mobility & Movement Series, group fitness instructors and personal trainers gain the knowledge needed to make simple adjustments to counteract the negative effects of muscular imbalances that result from activities of daily living and a sedentary lifestyle - imbalances that can lead to potential injuries.
Key Benefits:
Identification of Movement Dysfunctions: Learn to uncover dysfunctions in the body's kinetic chain and associated movement deficiencies that can lead to poor movement patterns and potential injuries.
Application of Corrective Exercise Strategies: Gain the ability to apply the corrective exercise continuum to adjust common imbalances found in various group fitness formats, including cycle, resistance/strength training, cardio/HIIT, boot camp, dance, aqua, and mind-body classes.
Individualised Assessment in Group Settings: Develop skills to assess class participants, observe movement patterns, identify imbalances, and implement corrective strategies within a group environment.
Upon completion of the AFAA Sustaining Mobility and Movement: Human Movement Science course, fitness professionals will be equipped to enhance participants' movement quality, reduce injury risks, and promote overall fitness and well-being in diverse group exercise settings.
Remarks: All online material can only be accessed using desktop or laptop computer. iPhone, iPad, Windows Phone or Android devices are not supported.
RM899.00 SST
The AFAA Sustaining Mobility and Movement: Human Movement Science course includes: