February 2016

Motion Guidance: Visual Feedback with Neuromuscular Control

By |2024-03-20T13:35:58-04:00February 4th, 2016|Research|

When observing patients walking throughout the clinic, performing prescribed exercises, and/or interacting with their environment, the physical therapist is constantly analyzing movement patterns, potential neuromuscular deficits, and the quality of movement. Even when the patient thinks we aren’t watching with the “PT eye,” trust me, we are! By taking in all the information a [...]

January 2016

Shoulder Instability and Labral Tears

By |2024-01-30T12:49:16-05:00January 28th, 2016|Physical Therapy|

In Part III of our Shoulder Series, we discussed frozen shoulder and it’s symptoms and treatment options. In Part IV, we’ll take a look at the opposite problem: too much mobility in the shoulder. This is called hypermobility, which can lead to instability and soft tissue injury. Overview As we mentioned in our first [...]

Favorite Exercises: FMS Wall Slides

By |2024-03-20T13:36:05-04:00January 15th, 2016|Exercise|

Functional Movement Screen Wall Slides As physical therapists, we often use the same exercises for many patients due to versatility (goal of the intervention), neuromuscular feedback (movement patterning), and appropriateness for the patient’s level of function. One of my favorite exercises that fits these requirements are FMS (functional movement screen) Wall Slides. The patient [...]

Our Favorite Exercise: Turkish Get-up

By |2024-01-30T12:49:16-05:00January 12th, 2016|Exercise|

As physical therapists, we often use the same exercises across the patient population due to versatility (goal of the intervention), neuromuscular feedback (movement patterns), and appropriateness for the patient’s level of function. One of my favorite exercises that fits these requirements is the Turkish Get-Up (TGU). Who do I use this for? Almost everyone, [...]

Happy New Year…and Cheers to 2016 Resolutions!!

By |2024-01-30T12:49:28-05:00January 2nd, 2016|Exercise|

With the end of 2015, many individuals resolve to make 2016 a better year. This is traditionally done by setting resolutions. The majority of resolutions will  focus around health whether it be eating healthier or exercising more. We believe that any positive health change is one worth making whether it be the start of [...]

December 2015

Youth: Strength and Conditioning Guidelines

By |2024-01-30T12:49:28-05:00December 31st, 2015|Sports|

Youth resistance and cardiovascular endurance training has been a long-debated subject. This goes hand in hand with concerns over specializing in a sport too early, versus how much total exercise volume is detrimental to a child’s immature musculoskeletal and neuromuscular systems. A recent publication in Personal Training Quarterly featured a guideline the highlights from [...]

Happy Holidays!!!!

By |2024-03-20T13:36:17-04:00December 25th, 2015|Physical Therapy|

During this holiday season, we here at SET Physical Therapy want to thank you for your continued support throughout this past year. Working with people like you makes our jobs easier and our lives more fulfilling. We wish you, your family and friends nothing but peace, joy, good health and prosperity this holiday season [...]

Is Core Stability Important for Riding Horses?

By |2024-03-20T12:28:08-04:00December 22nd, 2015|Sports|

Equestrian Series: Part 1 Equestrian sports require discipline, dedication, and long hours of training in order to find success. From 4H to the Olympics, there is no such thing as a shortcut to greatness. Because this sport involves two athletes - the horse and the rider - oftentimes the focus is placed on the [...]

ACL Repair…What to Expect: Part III

By |2024-01-30T12:49:28-05:00December 16th, 2015|Physical Therapy|

So, you ruptured your ACL and had it surgically repaired. You are probably feeling nervous about your recovery and you might be unsure what to expect. What now? What’s the first step on the road to returning to your sport or active life? Your doctor will likely direct you to physical therapy to help [...]

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