Webinar Series | Soft Tissue Management for the Performing Artist | 17th Sept скачать в хорошем качестве

Webinar Series | Soft Tissue Management for the Performing Artist | 17th Sept

04:02 – 05:01 - Intrinsic and extrinsic causes of performance related musculoskeletal disorders 05:02 – 6:08 - Biopsychosocial model – considerations 06:09 – 07:35 - Common clinical problems 08:34 – 11:50 - Performing arts rehabilitation pathway 17:27 – 23:27 - Using IASTM within treatments 23:28 – 28:08 - Treating with LymphaTouch 28:09 – 33:25 - Piezowave2 treatments 33:26 – 34:24 - Backstage management Q&A 37:48 – 39:08 - How useful is it to have a range of interventions available to use? 41:22 – 43:17 - Using different technologies to benefit each other together 43:22 – 44:32 - What is the best way to tackle Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome? 48:22 – 49:41 - What is the difference between cupping and LymphaTouch? 53:10 – 55:38 - Techniques for increasing flexibility Dancers and instrumental musicians are highly skilled artist-athletes with physical demands that can contribute to injury. These artist’s benefit from innovative technologies and techniques to manage common soft tissue injury to be able to return to dancing and playing efficiently. This webinar will discuss three innovative technologies to accentuate techniques for care of the performing artist. Instrument assisted soft-tissue mobilisation (IASTM), mechanically-assisted myofascial release, and myofascial acoustic compression therapy (focused shockwave) will be discussed including a brief overview of each technology including physiological mechanism, precautions/contraindications, and common injury uses in this patient population. We will have a 20-30 minute presentation from Andrea Lasner followed by an interactive Q&A session. In this webinar we will: Briefly discuss common types of soft tissue injuries in performing artists Explain rehabilitation considerations of the performing artist Explore the physiological mechanism of IASTM, LymphaTouch, and PiezoWave2 Discuss appropriate application techniques for dancer & musician injury management