Video
Instructional Level: Intermediate

Accreditation Information:

Course Outline:

Hour 1

  • Anatomy of the shoulder - Scapula complex
  • Classification of shoulder impingement
  • Natural History of Rotator Cuff Tears
  • Risk Factors for Rotator Cuff Tendinopathy
  • De Orio Classification of Rotator Cuff Tears
  • Rotator Cuff Repair (video)
  • Re-Tears Following Rotator Cuff Repair

Hour 2

  • Special Surgeries of the shoulder
  • Superior glenohumeral capsule reconstruction
  • Subscapularis repair
  • Concomitant surgical procedures
  • Biceps tenodesis
  • Subacromial decompression
  • EMG-based Rehabilitation Program
  • Rehabilitation interventions
  • GH mobilizations
  • Thoracic Mobilizations
  • Rotator Cuff PRE’s

Author

Robert McCabe, MS, DPT, OCS

Rehabilitation Following Surgery to the Biceps – Labrum Complex: SLAP Repair and Biceps Tenodesis

Rehabilitation Following Surgery to the Biceps – Labrum Complex: SLAP Repair and Biceps Tenodesis

2 Hours Instructional Level: Intermediate
Video
Delivery Type
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$33

Description:

With the high prevalence of re-tear rates following rotator cuff repair, it is imperative for the rehabilitation therapist to achieve optimal outcomes while minimizing stress to the surgical repair. This course combines evidence-based practice with innovative strategies to maximize functional results while minimizing risk following rotator cuff repair.  Recent advancements in rotator cuff surgery will be discussed and surgical, rehabilitation and pre-operative risk factors associated with cuff re-tears will be explained.  An evidence-based rehabilitation program will be presented with factors that may necessitate modifications of protocols.  Video-based manual therapy techniques, including glenohumeral joint mobilizations will be discussed within the context of an evidence-based approach.   Numerous videos of therapeutic and corrective exercises will be shown, with an emphasis on correct technique.  Case examples and/or clinical pitfalls will be explored throughout the course in order to reinforce learned concepts.

Full Course Description
With the high prevalence of re-tear rates following rotator cuff repair, it is imperative for the rehabilitation therapist to achieve optimal outcomes while minimizing stress to the surgical repair. This course combines evidence-based practice with innovative strategies to maximize functional results while minimizing risk following rotator cuff repair.  Recent advancements in rotator cuff surgery will be discussed and surgical, rehabilitation and pre-operative risk factors associated with cuff re-tears will be explained.  An evidence-based rehabilitation program...

Goals & Objectives:

Course Goals:

With improvements in surgical techniques and increased knowledge of rotator cuff healing, there is a need to identify a safe progression after rotator cuff repair. The rehabilitation specialist plays an integral role in the care of these patients, and by implementing an evidence and criteria-based model, patients may be able to return to their prior levels of function sooner with fewer complications.

Professional Objectives:

  •  List one criterion for a phase III scapula stabilization exercise.
  • Recall 2 upper extremity tests for returning an athlete to sport.
  • List 1 subjective-based criteria for returning an overhead athlete to sport.
  • Outline 2 differences in the rehabilitation program between patents who have undergone SLAP repair and biceps tenodesis.
  • Cite one disadvantage of a biceps tenotomy surgery as compared to a biceps tenodesis.

Goals & Objectives:

Course Goals:

With improvements in surgical techniques and increased knowledge of rotator cuff healing, there is a need to identify a safe progression after rotator cuff repair. The rehabilitation specialist plays an integral role in the care of these patients, and by implementing an evidence and criteria-based model, patients may be able to return to their prior levels of function sooner with fewer complications.

Professional Objectives:

  •  List one criterion for a phase III scapula stabilization exercise.
  • Recall 2 upper extremity tests for returning an athlete to sport.
  • List 1 subjective-based criteria for returning an overhead athlete to sport.
  • Outline 2 differences in the rehabilitation program between patents who have undergone SLAP repair and biceps tenodesis.
  • Cite one disadvantage of a biceps tenotomy surgery as compared to a biceps tenodesis.

Disclosures:

SEMINAR-ON-DEMAND 

"Seminar-On-Demand" course are streamed on your web browser if the online version if purchased. Our SODs are optimized for the most current versions of Safari, Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. All SOD courses are mobile ready.

Contact Hours: 2 contact hours in length (check your state’s approval status in the state specific course catalog for your profession).

Target Audience: Physical Therapist, Physical Therapist Assistant, Occupational Therapist, Occupational Therapist Assistant, Certified Athletic Trainers

Instructional Level: Intermediate

Criteria for Completion: Criteria for Completion: A score of 70% or more is considered passing. Scores of less than 70% indicate a failure to understand the material and the test will need to be taken again until a passing score has been achieved

Personnel Disclosure:

Financial – Robert McCabe is employed by NYU Center for Musculoskeletal Care and receives a salary. She receives payment from HomeCEU for the presentation of this course.

Nonfinancial - no relevant nonfinancial relationship exists.

No relevant conflicts of interest exist for any member of the activity planning committee.

Content Disclosure: This course does not focus solely on any specific product or service

Cancellation Policy: For activity cancellation, returns, or complaint resolution, please contact us by email help@homeceu.com or by phone at 1.800.55.4CEUS (2387). We have a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Refunds will be issued for courses that have not been completed (exam not taken), or for any course that has been rejected by your board of approval. Webinar attendance must be canceled 24 hours before the scheduled start time.

Disclosures:

SEMINAR-ON-DEMAND 

"Seminar-On-Demand" course are streamed on your web browser if the online version if purchased. Our SODs are optimized for the most current versions of Safari, Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox. All SOD courses are mobile ready.

Contact Hours: 2 contact hours in length (check your state’s approval status in the state specific course catalog for your profession).

Target Audience: Physical Therapist, Physical Therapist Assistant, Occupational Therapist, Occupational Therapist Assistant, Certified Athletic Trainers

Instructional Level: Intermediate

Criteria for Completion: Criteria for Completion: A score of 70% or more is considered passing. Scores of less than 70% indicate a failure to understand the material and the test will need to be taken again until a passing score has been achieved

Personnel Disclosure:

Financial – Robert McCabe is employed by NYU Center for Musculoskeletal Care and receives a salary. She receives payment from HomeCEU for the presentation of this course.

Nonfinancial - no relevant nonfinancial relationship exists.

No relevant conflicts of interest exist for any member of the activity planning committee.

Content Disclosure: This course does not focus solely on any specific product or service

Cancellation Policy: For activity cancellation, returns, or complaint resolution, please contact us by email help@homeceu.com or by phone at 1.800.55.4CEUS (2387). We have a 100% satisfaction guarantee. Refunds will be issued for courses that have not been completed (exam not taken), or for any course that has been rejected by your board of approval. Webinar attendance must be canceled 24 hours before the scheduled start time.