|
|
|
|
Excerpts
|
|
|
Design exercise routines to maintain mobility in elderly clients
Having followed the component guidelines, the prescription process should continue with the selection of exercises that simulate the movements of everyday activities encountered by your client. This functional training involves physical activities that are designed to make tasks and activities of daily living easier, safer, and more efficient.
Read More >
|
Prescribe training methods to balance and strengthen muscles
Muscles that are too short are often strong and hold antagonists in a lengthened and weakened position. These muscles need to be lengthened and made more flexible through stretching.
Read More >
|
Learn how to explain, demonstrate, and correct exercises when working with clients
First impressions about the prescription form in the demonstration stage and continue to be reinforced through subsequent workouts and all the stages of monitoring. There is a relative paucity of articles concerning the teaching and demonstration of new exercise skills, despite the fact that this often constitutes a vast majority of the time of a personal fitness trainer.
Read More >
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
X Close
![Click to hide.]()
©2019
Client-Centered Exercise Prescription 3rd Edition With Web Resource
|
Short Description
This text and web resource emphasize a personalized approach to exercise in which unique programs meet the interests and needs of individual clients.
© 2015
|
|
Cloth w/Pass or Keycode
|
|
Book with online resource 496 pages
|
|
ISBN-13: 9781450453325
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Client-Centered Exercise Prescription, Third Edition With Web Resource, emphasizes a personalized approach to exercise in which unique programs meet the interests and needs of individual clients. This resource will help you to prescribe exercise and guide clients in adopting, enjoying, and maintaining active lifestyles.
Client-Centered Exercise Prescription, Third Edition, expands the role of the fitness professional from simple exercise prescription to include activity counseling, design modification, exercise demonstration, functionally integrated exercise, injury prevention, and follow-up monitoring for a variety of clients. Central to the book are seven client-centered models for each major fitness component that serve as a template of options for each decision in the prescription process: activity counseling, musculoskeletal exercise design, exercise demonstration, cardiovascular exercise prescription, resistance training prescription, muscle balance and flexibility prescription, and weight management prescription. The text explains the vital role that functionally integrated exercise plays in improving performance and maintaining musculoskeletal health and teaches how to recognize muscle imbalance and prevent complications. Fitness professionals will learn to make informed, client-centered decisions and address the following issues: - Establishing rapport and increasing adherence by prescribing exercise programs that match clients’ desires, needs, and lifestyles
- Understanding clients’ unique psychological needs and using that information to keep them motivated
- Monitoring clients’ needs both as they are originally presented and as they evolve over time
- Applying strategies for treating and preventing overuse injuries so that clients avoid injury and frustration, thereby avoiding withdrawal from the program
- Addressing the unique considerations of aging clients, including musculoskeletal conditions and functional mobility
The third edition of Client-Centered Exercise Prescription retains the client-centered approach of previous editions, offering simulated initial interviews with clients, teaching cues for demonstration, sample sessions, and sample counseling dialogue. The text also features numerous updates: - More than 40 reproducible forms included in the text and duplicated in printable format in the web resource that can be shared with clients
- Applied exercise prescription worksheets that facilitate the flow from the prescription models to the prescription card
- Three new chapters on exercise prescription for aging adults that offer specific exercise recommendations for this growing demographic
- Expanded sections on applied nutrition, reliable field tests, safety and referrals, and a unique biomechanical approach to exercise modifications and functional progressions
- Five new case studies and other updated case studies that allow you to grasp how the material may be used in practice
- Theory to Application sidebars, numerous photos, and chapter summaries that will engage you and help you find the most relevant information
Using reliable field tests, practical nutrition guidelines, and applied exercise physiology concepts, this text will help both professionals and students better serve their current and future clients. Candidates preparing for certification exams, including the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Certified Personal Trainer (CSEP-CPT) exam, will find comprehensive treatment of the theory and applications covering the competencies required before entering the field. Practical examples, applied models, and scientific knowledge also make the text accessible to undergraduate students in fitness, exercise science, and health promotion programs.
Form Finder
Preface
Acknowledgments
Introduction
- Part I: Foundations of Client-Centered Exercise Prescription
- Chapter 1. Activity Counseling Model
- Client-Centered Approach
- Step 1: Establish Rapport
- Step 2: Gather Information
- Step 3: Establish Strategies for Change
- Summary
- Chapter 2. Client-Centered Motivational Strategies
- Stages of Change
- Client Profiling
- Goal Setting
- Motivation and Commitment
- Motivation and Adherence
- Summary
- Chapter 3. Principles of Client-Centered Prescription
- Exercise Design and Outcomes
- Prescription Guidelines for Health, Fitness, and Performance
- Components and Structural Segments of an Exercise Program
- Exercise Modifications and Functional Progressions
- Biomechanical Principles of Exercise
- Summary
- Chapter 4. Client-Centered Assessment
- Health Screening and Lifestyle Appraisal
- Fitness Test Item Selection
- Cardiovascular Assessment
- Body Composition Assessment
- Musculoskeletal Assessment
- Flexibility and Muscle Tightness Assessment
- Summary
- Chapter 5. Exercise Analysis, Design, and Demonstration
- Anatomical Analysis of Exercise
- Musculoskeletal Exercise Design Model
- Client-Centered Exercise Demonstration Model
- Summary
- Part II: Client-Centered Exercise Prescription
- Chapter 6. Client-Centered Cardiovascular Exercise Prescription Model
- Step 1: Review Client Needs and Confirm Goals
- Step 2: Select Activities and Equipment
- Step 3: Select Training Method
- Step 4: Set Intensity and Workload
- Step 5: Set Volume
- Step 6: Design Progression and Monitoring
- Step 7: Design Warm-Up and Cool-Down
- Summary
- Chapter 7. Client-Centered Resistance Training Prescription Model
- Specificity of Resistance Training
- Matching Prescription to Client Needs
- Resistance Training Prescription Model
- Summary
- Chapter 8. Client-Centered Functionally Integrated Exercise
- Functionally Integrated Exercise
- Muscle Balance
- Mechanisms of Stretch and Flexibility
- Role of Fascia
- Flexibility Training Methods
- Muscle Balance Prescription Model
- Summary
- Chapter 9. Client-Centered Weight Management Prescription Model
- Nutrition Essentials
- Energy Expenditure
- Energy Sources and Metabolism
- Energy Balance
- Eating Behaviors
- Integrating Activity into Lifestyle
- Weight Management Prescription Model
- Summary
- Part III: Exercise Prescription for Injuries and Older Adults
- Chapter 10. Causes and Prevention of Overuse Injuries
- Team Approach to Injury Management
- Causes of Soft Tissue Injuries
- Understanding Soft Tissue Injuries
- Overuse Injuries
- Exercise Prescription for Injured Clients
- Delayed-Onset Muscle Soreness
- Summary
- Chapter 11. Exercise Prescription for Specific Injuries
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Achilles Tendinitis and Tendinosis
- Shin Splints
- Patellofemoral Syndrome
- Hamstring Strain
- Low Back Pain
- Rotator Cuff Tendinitis
- Lateral Epicondylitis
- Summary
- Chapter 12. Exercise and Musculoskeletal Conditions in Older Adults
- Sarcopenia
- Osteoporosis
- Osteoarthritis
- Musculoskeletal Injury
- Summary
- Chapter 13. Exercise Prescription for Older Adults
- Aging
- Benefits of Physical Activity in Older Adults
- Transtheoretical Model Applied to Older Adults
- Aging Effects and Exercise Training Benefits
- Preexercise Screening and Assessment
- Exercise Component Guidelines
- Functional Exercise Design
- Client-Centered Functional Exercise Prescription
- Summary
- Chapter 14. Functional Mobility and Aging
- Early Functional Mobility Limitations
- Functional Mobility Classifications
- Domains of Functional Mobility
- Disablement Process Model
- Compensation Strategies
- Functional Mobility Screening and Assessment
- Functional Mobility Screening Tool
- Client-Centered Functional Mobility Prescription
- Summary
Credits
References
Index
About the Author
A reference for health and fitness instructors, program directors, clinical kinesiologists, personal trainers, and strength and conditioning specialists; a resource for those preparing for personal training certifications; a text for undergraduate-level courses in fitness, personal training, and active aging.
John C. Griffin, MSc, is an award-winning retired professor, private consultant, speaker, writer for public and private sector organizations, and coach for more than 40 years. Griffin has authored more than 100 publications, including the first two editions of Client-Centered Exercise Prescription. He also contributed chapters in the grade 12 Exercise Sciences and Healthy Active Living textbooks. Recently, he has conducted research on the functional mobility of older adults and developed a screening tool and exercise prescription algorithm. John worked with the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology on the national certification for personal fitness trainers and is a national course conductor and examiner. Working with the National Fitness Leadership Advisory Council, John coauthored the first national standards for exercise leaders in Canada. John has received awards from NFLAC, OASES, Ontario Fitness Council, George Brown College, Province of Ontario, Australian Sport and Fitness Council, and the Mimico Lacrosse Association. He has lectured in Finland, Australia, Sweden, many American cities, and all across Canada.
"This is among the top books on exercise prescription with a client-specific focus. It is current, well organized, and includes helpful resources that can be used in real-world settings." --Doody’s Book Review (5-star review)
The web resource contains more than 40 reproducible worksheets, forms, and checklists as well as sample interviews and exercise programs to assist in working with clients. All materials are available free with the purchase of the book at www.HumanKinetics.com/ClientCenteredExercisePrescription.
The web resource is also available for purchase separately • ISBN 978-1-4504-9751-0
|
|
|
|
70.0
|
|
|
|
|
Subscribe to feed
|
|
|
