Physical Rehabilitation of the Injured Athlete

<p>Section I: Foundational Concepts in Rehabilitation </p> <p>1 Psychological Factors in Rehabilitation</p> <p>2 Physiological Factors in Rehabilitation</p> <p>3 Developing Treatment Pathways</p> <p>4 Principles of Rehabilitation</p> <p>5 Measurement in Rehabilitation</p> <p>6 Range of Motion and Flexibility</p> <p>7 Principles of Rehabilitation for Muscle and Tendon Injuries</p> <p>8 Therapeutic Modalities as an Adjunct to Rehabilitation</p> <p>9 Rehabilitation Considerations for the Female Athlete</p> <p>10 Biomechanical Implications in Shoulder and Knee Rehabilitation</p> <p>11 Aquatic Rehabilitation</p> <p>Section II: Upper Extremity</p> <p>12 Shoulder Rehabilitation</p> <p>13 Rehabilitation of Elbow Injuries</p> <p>14 Rehabilitation of Wrist and Hand Injuries</p> <p>Section III: Spine</p> <p>15 Temporomandibular Joint</p> <p>16 Cervical Spine Rehabilitation</p> <p>17 Low Back Rehabilitation</p> <p>Section IV: Lower Extremity</p> <p>18 Rehabilitation of Thigh Injuries</p> <p>19 Knee Rehabilitation</p> <p>20 Lower Leg, Ankle and Foot Rehabilitation</p> <p>21 Clinical Gait Assessment</p> <p>Section V: Restoration of Athletic Performance </p> <p>22 Functional Movement Assessment</p> <p>23 Functional Training and Advanced Rehabilitation</p> <p>24 Proprioception and Neuromuscular Control</p> <p>25 Application of Isokinetics in Testing and Rehabilitation</p> <p>26 Plyometric Training and Drills</p>