PREPARETOPERFORM.NET
  • Home
  • Services
    • Specialist Performance Services >
      • Sports Physiotherapy >
        • Fees and Conditions
        • FFC Medical & Physio Questionnaire
        • Pre-Physio Questionnaire
      • Movement Evaluation Services
      • Access Bars
    • Events & Courses >
      • SFMA 2 Adelaide, 2023
      • Masterclasses >
        • Masterclass Summit 2020
        • Max Velocity Training For Physios
        • How Strong Is Strong Enough?
        • Masterclass Bundle 1
        • The 3 Unstoppable Ways to Get Your Ideal Career In Sport
        • Clinical reasoning stems disruptive innovation - “Change or be changed"
        • Neuromobilisation for recovery
        • Scott Hopson: Stress & Expression
        • Alternative Physiotherapy Strategies For Calf Injuries
        • How to implement a movement philosophy approach in a first division professional soccer team. A real case scenario with 3 years follow up
        • Re-Designing Your Warm-Up To Increase Effectiveness Through Co-Operative Strength And Physical Therapy
      • Secrets Series
      • FMS Courses
      • Kettlebell Courses
      • Exercise videos
      • Bridging The Gap - A Case Study
      • Exercise Tubing Program
  • Shop
  • Book
  • Contact

Rolling: Supine to prone leading with the arm

26/6/2017

0 Comments

 
This pattern isolates shoulder flexion/horizontal adduction, which leads to trunk flexion/rotation, culminating in pelvic rotation/hip flexion that allows for completion of the roll. The patient lies supine with legs extended and slightly abducted; arms flexed overhead, also slightly abducted.

Head is in neutral rotation. When rolling to the right, the axis of rotation is formed by the upper extremity of the side that the individual is rolling towards and the lower extremity of the side the individual is rolling from (right arm and left leg). The client’s head and neck should flex and turn toward the right axilla. Remember, the head and neck are connected to the core, therefore where the head and neck lead the body will follow. 

The lower body should not contribute to the roll. Cue the patient to resist the temptation to push with the left lower extremity.
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Categories

    All
    Ankle
    Breathing
    Calf
    Core
    Dynamic Stability
    Foot
    Hip
    Knee
    Lower Leg
    Mobility
    Movement Preparation
    Neck
    Plantar Fascia
    Running
    Self Soft Tissue Therapy
    Shoulder
    Static Stability And Motor Control
    Thoracic
    Upper Body

Home

About

Copyright © 2015
  • Home
  • Services
    • Specialist Performance Services >
      • Sports Physiotherapy >
        • Fees and Conditions
        • FFC Medical & Physio Questionnaire
        • Pre-Physio Questionnaire
      • Movement Evaluation Services
      • Access Bars
    • Events & Courses >
      • SFMA 2 Adelaide, 2023
      • Masterclasses >
        • Masterclass Summit 2020
        • Max Velocity Training For Physios
        • How Strong Is Strong Enough?
        • Masterclass Bundle 1
        • The 3 Unstoppable Ways to Get Your Ideal Career In Sport
        • Clinical reasoning stems disruptive innovation - “Change or be changed"
        • Neuromobilisation for recovery
        • Scott Hopson: Stress & Expression
        • Alternative Physiotherapy Strategies For Calf Injuries
        • How to implement a movement philosophy approach in a first division professional soccer team. A real case scenario with 3 years follow up
        • Re-Designing Your Warm-Up To Increase Effectiveness Through Co-Operative Strength And Physical Therapy
      • Secrets Series
      • FMS Courses
      • Kettlebell Courses
      • Exercise videos
      • Bridging The Gap - A Case Study
      • Exercise Tubing Program
  • Shop
  • Book
  • Contact