Orthopédie du développement : revue des processus de fonctionnement et implications pour la gestion
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Developmental Orthopedics: A Review of Operating Processes with Implications for Management

(7 customer reviews)

Instructor:

Duration:

13.25 hrs

Language:

English

Subtitles:

No Subtitles

$ 670.00

Be aware that English subtitles are currently unavailable, but they will be made available shortly. You will receive an email notification once they are ready.

This course features an overview of somatosensory function and development, the role of postural control in movement acquisition and physiologic adaptation, skeletal modeling mechanisms and influences, and ideal and pathomechanical features of orthopedic development of the trunk and selected aspects of the extremities.

Instructor describes selected musculoskeletal assessments and the clinical implications of their findings and brings them to therapeutic and orthotic management planning designed to optimize bone and joint development via building postural control and movement skills. The relevance of the findings obtained in the musculoskeletal assessment to target selected interventions is made evident in videotaped cases.

Outline :

  • Module 1 : An Overview of Developmental Changes in the Spine and Lower Extremities
  • Module 2 : Strain and Load: Shaping Bones and Joints with Skeletal Modeling
  • Module 3 : Proximal Before Distal: Contributions of Postural Control Acquisition & Maintenance to Orthopedic & Neuromotor Development
  • Module 4 : Biomechanical Advantages to Orthopedic Development of Full-Term Gestation
  • Module 5 : Movement-Related Skeletal Modeling Opportunities
  • Module 6: Limb Length Inequality: Assessment & Implications
  • Module 7 : Developmental Features of the Knee Joint in the Frontal Plane
  • Module 8 : Ideal Lower Limb Soft‐Tissue Extensibility ‐ Evidence of Use History
  • Module 9 : The Role of Postural Control Deficits in Deformity Development
  • Module 10 : Carry-Over Strategies for Improving Postural Control
  • Module 11 : Intro & Nomenclature Lab
  • Module 12 : Developmental Changes in the Pelvis & Femur in the Transverse Plane
  • Module 13 : Assessing the Hips & Femur in the Transverse Plane
  • Module 14 :  Clinical Implications of Transverse-Plane Hip and Femur Findings
  • Module 15 : Intro & Developmental Changes in the Knee, Leg, & Foot in the Transverse Plane
  • Module 16 : Clinical Implications of Transverse-Plane Knee & Leg Findings
  • Module 17 : Associating Foot Alignment with Orthopedic Development in Diplegic CP
  • Module 18 : Research Concerns & Ideas
  • Module 19 : Summary

Published:

07/25/2023

Updated:

07/21/2023

  1. Describe these features of normal, postnatal immaturity of skeletal structure and alignment: thoracolumbar kyphosis, hip flexion contracture, increased femoral anteversion, increased femoral antetorsion, coxavalga, genu varum, and leg and foot rotation
  2. Distinguish between strain and load and apply this distinction to the skeletal modeling process and to modeling potential in an aging child
  3. Relate movement-based loading history to bone growth rate in children
  4. Explain the significance of the innate drive for verticality
  5. Explain the presence of symmetry in supine and prone positions at age four months as evidence of fundamental postural control
  6. Describe how the normal neonatal hip flexion contracture influences the early modeling of the lumbar spine in the sagittal plane
  7. Relate ideal, full-term neonatal lower limb joint alignment to the acquisition of skilled transitions between quadruped and sitting positions
  8. Relate the achievement of competent weight shifting in the frontal plane to emerging limb use
  9. Relate the ideal early lower limb alignment to early foot development
  10. Relate early movement history to changes in shape of the pelvis and proximal femur in the frontal plane
  11. Explain the apparent relationship between frontal-plane weight shift skill, the swing limb torque generator in gait, and long bone torsion reduction in the lower extremities
  12. Relate segmental foot loading history to the development of the medial longitudinal arch
  13. Relate foot alignment – pronation and supination – to body weight (COM) projection onto the feet
  14. Name the five body segments included in examining relative limb lengths in the prone position
  15. Name four LE musculoskeletal assessments that can identify the source of the foot progression angle in gait
  16. Differentiate between femoral anteversion and femoral antetorsion and explain the relevance of the distinction to the safe use of orthotic interventions
  17. Explain why measurements of “hip” medial and lateral rotation range of motion (ROM) do not represent hip joint motions
  18. Describe the anatomical components of the thigh-foot angle and its typical developmental progression
  19. Explain the apparent impact of direction-specific postural responses on the development of common contractures in ambulatory children with diplegic cerebral palsy and idiopathic toe walking
  20. Name four features of hypertonic lower-limb muscle tissue that appear to contribute to a loss of strength
  21. Explain the potential somatosensory and therapeutic benefits of optimizing functioning joint alignments in daily life

Beverly Cusick

Physiotherapist M.Sc, PT, NDT, COF/BOC
Paediatrics
Colorado, United States

Every healthcare professional who is a member of an order or association must complete hours of continuing education each year. All of our courses are designed to help you accumulate these continuing education hours. However, the number of credits may vary depending on your profession and location. The information below is for information purposes only. We recommend that you confirm with your professional order and/or association.

For your information, Bia education aims to accredit its online education content in the U.S. and Europe as quickly as possible.

7 reviews for Developmental Orthopedics: A Review of Operating Processes with Implications for Management

4.6
Based on 7 reviews
5 star
57
57%
4 star
42
42%
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1-5 of 7 reviews
  1. LD

    Really interesting content

    (0) (0)
  2. A

    Great summary of ortho assessments in children and the impact of motor development on MSQ and vice versa. Several long Thera-Tog capsules… a little too long at times if you don’t use this technique.

    (0) (0)
  3. PS

    a wealth of knowledge and expertise

    (0) (0)
  4. RJ

    I really enjoyed this course

    (0) (0)
  5. JB

    Personally, according to the description I thought it was applicable to a private clientele, but in reality it’s more of a course for people working in the public sector.

    (0) (0)
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Professionals also allowed:

  • Podiatrists

Content is not intended for use outside the scope of the learner’s license or regulation. Continuing education courses should not be taken by individuals who are not licensed or otherwise regulated, except, as they are involved in a specific plan of care. By participating in this course, the participant agrees to respect his/her professional scope of practice.

The instructor speaks English and handouts are also available in English.

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Each health professional who is a member of a college or association must complete continuing education units (CEU) annually. Here is some information about kinesiologists, physiotherapists and physiotherapy technologists.

Kinesiologist, FKQ

All accredited members of the Fédération des Kinésiologues du Québec (FKQ) must accumulate 30 credits of recognized continuing education every two years from the year of their accreditation. These credits can be obtained from continuing education offered by the FKQ and/or other organizations recognized by the FKQ. In order to facilitate your task of analyzing the credits granted to your course, the FKQ Continuing Education Committee gives you access to an equivalency grid.

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All members of the A.K.K.O.M.Q. must accumulate continuing education units. The association intends to ensure the safety and quality of kinesiology and kinesiology-kinesitherapy interventions, by requiring its members to maintain and improve their knowledge through the many continuing education courses offered annually, and to put their skills into practice while respecting the code of ethics. Credits can be obtained from continuing education offered by the FKQ and/or other organizations recognized by the FKQ.

For each* of your courses at Bia education, you will receive a certificate of participation confirming the number of hours of course received.

*Excluding course not accessible to kinesitherapists, this exclusion will be mentioned in the course description.

Physiotherapist and physiotherapy technologist, OPPQ

In the case of physiotherapists, each member must have a minimum of 45 hours of continuing education units (CEU) during the reference period, which is three years. Of these 45 hours, at least 30 hours must be accumulated in formal learning activities. The remaining continuing education hours can be accumulated in autonomous, formal learning activities or in a combination of both categories.

A CEU is equivalent to one hour of course, which is the actual time spent by the member to acquire or update his or her knowledge or skills. In the context of a formal activity, the member is in a learning situation when acting as a participant. Time spent on breaks, meals or any other activity without academic content should therefore be subtracted from the calculation of CEUs.

A formal learning activity is defined as an activity designed and delivered by experts in the subject matter and with a predetermined structure, content, objectives and duration. All the course offered by Bia education are therefore likely to be considered as a formal learning activity. During your course at Bia education, you will receive a certificate attesting to the number of hours of continuous education granted to the event.

Then, it is the physiotherapist’s role to define whether the suggested training theme is related to his or her practice and will allow him or her to optimize his or her professional competence.

Write to us at info@bia-education.com for more information.

For the majority of the course, you can access the French subtitles by clicking on “cc” in the video window at the bottom right. You can then select the language of your choice and leave them on or off. The handout are also available in French by clicking on “ressources” when you’re on the main course page from your dashboard. You can also select the site language of your choice at the top of the page (En/Fr).

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13.25 Hours

Certificate of Completion

Online Self-paced Course

5 Bia points

Access Duration

6 months
Scientific membership: Unlimited

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