Abstract
Musculoskeletal conditions and injuries are highly prevalent in Australia and place a substantial burden on individuals and communities through the need for health care services, disruption to daily life, and lost productivity. Students will be supported to apply evidence-based strategies to manage clients with a range of musculoskeletal diagnoses and … For more content click the Read More button below.
Syllabus
This subject will cover the following topics:
The role of the Exercise Physiologist in supporting clients with musculoskeletal conditions
The role of allied health professionals in the management of musculoskeletal conditions;The role of Accredited Exercise Physiologists in the management of musculoskeletal conditions;Pain theory and implementation of a biopsychosocial approach to … For more content click the Read More button below.
Functional anatomy and pathophysiology of musculoskeletal conditions
Functional anatomy and rehabilitation of spinal and pelvic conditions;Functional anatomy and rehabilitation of shoulder, elbow and wrist conditions;Functional anatomy and rehabilitation of hip, knee and ankle conditions; andFunctional anatomy and management of arthritic conditions and osteoporosis.
Assessments. exercise prescription and supporting clients with musculoskeletal conditions
Neurological assessment for musculoskeletal conditions;Initial consultation and the evaluation of client needs through subjective and objective assessment;Falls risk assessment and prevention; andExercise prescription for clients with musculoskeletal conditions.
Assessment items
1. Case Study Analysis Part A
2. Case Study Analysis Part B
3. Final Examination
4. Intensive Attendance and Participation
Enrolment restrictions
Master of Clinical Exercise Physiology students
or as approved by the Course Director.
Learning activities
Intensive School
Learning resources
Additional resources required by students
Students attending compulsory intensive schools on Charles Sturt campuses will incur costs associated with travel, accommodation and required resources.