3/11/2023 0 Comments Score card for american rotation![]() This difficulty has been illustrated in the large body of literature that addresses the contributing factors to ACL injury and subsequent attempts by researchers and authors to describe and implement prevention strategies. ![]() The difficulty in preventing injury appears related to the inability to consistently determine which athletes are predisposed to injury, despite knowing some of their risk factors. 1, 2 The ability to predict which athlete or active individual might become injured is highly relevant, and the authors believe, equally as important to rehabilitation professionals as the ability to evaluate and treat injuries. ![]() The purpose of movement screening using fundamental movements is to attempt to identify deficient areas of mobility and stability in the asymptomatic active population that may be overlooked with typical impairment‐based testing. Part 2 concludes with a discussion of the evidence related to functional movement screening, myths related to the FMS™, the future of functional movement screening, and the concept of movement as a system. Such a fundamental screen of the movement system should be incorporated into pre‐participation screening and return to sport testing in order to determine whether an athlete has the essential movements needed to participate in sports activities at a level of minimum competency. The intent of this two part series is to present the concepts associated with screening of fundamental movements, whether it is the FMS™ system or a different system devised by another clinician. The final four patterns are described in detail, and the specifics for scoring each test are presented, as well as the proposed clinical implications for receiving a grade less than a perfect “3”. In addition, the four remaining movements of the FMS™, which complement those described in Part 1, will be presented (to complete the total of seven fundamental movements): Shoulder Mobility, the Active Straight Leg Raise, the Trunk Stability Push‐up, and Rotary Stability. Part 2 of this series provides a review of the concepts associated with the analysis of fundamental movement as a screening system for functional movement competency. Specifics for scoring each test are presented. ![]() Part 1 presented three of the seven fundamental movement patterns that comprise the FMS™, and the specific ordinal grading system from 0‐3, used in the their scoring. Part 1 of this two‐part series (presented in the June issue of IJSPT) provided an introduction to functional movement screening, as well as the history, background, and a summary of the evidence regarding the reliability of the Functional Movement Screen (FMS™). ![]()
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