Understanding Human Movement
Price 55.00
Understanding Human Movement Image
By: Chris Gellert, PT, MMusc & Sports Physio, MPT, CSCS, C-IASTM
Course Description:
The human body is a complicated machine with several parts that directly and indirectly affect one another. Learn about the fundamental parts of the muscular, skeletal and neuromuscular systems and how they synergistically affect one another. This foundation course will teach you interactive anatomy and kinesiology to prepare you to understand how to perform a movement assessment.




Course Format:
1. Course Manual 143 pages (Download PDF)
2. Course Workbook 31 pages (Download PDF)
3. 30 Question Multiple Choice Online Exam (75% or better is required to pass)

Education Level: Intermediate
Prerequisites: Fitness certification or degree recommended.
Successful completion of the quiz is necessary to receive Continuing Education Credit.
Approved for:
    3.0American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)
    0.3Aquatic Therapy & Rehabilitation Institute (ATRI)
    0.3National Association for Fitness Certification (NAFC)
    3.0National Strength Professionals Association (NSPA)
    3.0YMCA
New members register to subscribe. 5 year subscription includes future course revisions.
If this course is not approved by your organization you can use the The Easy Petition Page to get approval for a CE courses. We make it EASY!

Course Objectives:
After completing this course you will be able to:
  1. Identify the primary bones, joints, muscles and connective tissue in the upper and lower body that are involved with movement.
  2. Identify the four primary rotator cuff muscles and identify the primary functional anatomy behind daily movements such as sit to stand, getting dressed, reaching, walking providing clarity on how the movement is supposed to occur vs. dysfunction.
  3. Identify the primary functional anatomy and muscles behind the movement in sport specific movements such as swimming, tennis, volleyball and other sports providing clarity on how the movement is supposed to occur vs. dysfunction.
  4. Be able to perform a biomechanical analysis of every day movements as well as common sport movements.
  5. Identify the areas that have been shown both in science and evidenced based research that break down and are injured called ?the weak links? of the human kinematic chain.
  6. Be able to perform common functional assessment tests of each body part supported with research.
  7. Understand and learn about the fundamentals of biomechanics of various structures and tissues including; connective tissue, tendons and bones.
  8. Understand how all systems of the body interact and affect one another.
System Requirements to View This Course
This course is tablet enabled and can be viewed on an iPad or Android tablet as well as a PC or MAC Computer