Name: Mulligan Concept: Shoulder/Thoracic/ Spinal Mobilization with Arm Movement
SKU: OLSBMBFRC-028-BM
Price: 98.00 USD
Availability: InStock

Mulligan Concept: Shoulder/Thoracic/ Spinal Mobilization with Arm Movement-0

$98.00

We are very excited to offer this introductory glimpse into the practical application of Brian Mulligan’s mobilization with movement approach to shoulder and thoracic spine problems.

Description

We are very excited to offer this introductory glimpse into the practical application of Brian Mulligan’s mobilization with movement approach to shoulder and thoracic spine problems. The techniques will be described and demonstrated by Brian Mulligan, Rick Crowell and Brian Folk of the Mulligan Concept Teachers Association. The techniques include Mobilization with Movement (MWM), Reverse NAGs, and SNAGs. The guidelines and indications necessary to apply the techniques are presented in an engaging verbal and visual format. The intended result is immediate enhancement of assessment and treatment skills utilizing Mobilization with Movement techniques.

Course Details

Instructor(s)	Brian Mulligan
Course Length	1 hour 5 minutes
Platform	Online

Details

Run Time: 1.5 hours

Attendee: Physical Therapists, PTA’s, Students, Athletic Trainers

Required Equipment: Personal Computer, Tablet, or Smartphone with access to Broadband Internet (<1.4 mbps)

Examination: 13-question test. Passing grade of 70% or higher required for certificate

Course Evaluation: Yes

Certificate of Completion: Yes

Workbook/Handout: Yes

Continuing Education State Approvals;
New York State Education Board approved for CE hours for PTs and PTAs and that covers the following states due to reciprocity; AL, AZ, AR, DE, HI, ID, IN, IA, KS, KY, ME, MA, MI, MT, NE, NH, NY, NC, ND, OR, SC, SD, UT, VT, WA, WI, WY

Outline

Module I

Unit 01: Basic Concepts
Unit 02: Shoulder MWM with Belt
Unit 03: AC Joint
Unit 04: Reverse NAGS
Unit 05: Spinal Mobilization with Arm Movement
Unit 06: Thoracic SNAGS

Final Test

Certificate of Completion

Course Evaluation

Learning Goals

Upon completion of this class, you should be able to:

Summarize the concept of Mobilization with Movement (MWM) along with its technique guidelines
Describe MWM techniques for the shoulder and thoracic spine

Behavioral Objectives

Unit 1 – Basic Concepts

Upon completion, the participant will be able to develop a protocol utilizing the MWM technique for the glenohumeral joint for a patient with a painful arc.
Upon completion, the participant will be able to explain the meaning of the acronym “PILL” when using Mulligan’s MWM for patients with extremity pain.

Unit 2 – Shoulder MWM with Belt

Upon completion, the participant will be able to design a protocol that includes the use of a mobilization belt when performing the MWM in a patient with shoulder pain.

Unit 3 – AC Joint

Upon completion, the participant will be able to design a protocol that incorporates the MWM technique in the treatment for a patient with highly localized pain at the AC Joint.
Upon completion, the participant will be able to defend the use of the Scapulothoracic technique for a patient with a positional fault of the scapula.

Unit 4 – Reverse NAGS

Upon completion, the participant will be able to propose a reverse NAG technique for a patient with upper thoracic spine dysfunction

Unit 5 – Spinal Mobilization with Arm Movement

Upon completion, the participant will be able to propose the MWM for a patient with shoulder pain originating from the spine
Upon completion, the participant will be able to propose 3 potential variation in treatment applications for a patient with UE pain requiring a spinal mobilization
Upon completion, the participant will be able to incorporate a self-spinal mobilization technique/MWM for a patient that addresses pain in the UE involving the spine

Unit 6 – Thoracic SNAGS

Upon completion, the participant will be able to develop a protocol utilizing a SNAG for a patient with limited thoracic mobility
Upon completion, the participant will be able to compare 2 indications for using a central SNAG versus a unilateral SNAG