$450.00 USD

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By registering for the virtual course, you are agreeing not to share the Zoom links nor the handouts with anyone.

Cancellation Policy:

In the very unlikely chance that Nexus Motion cancels this virtual event, a FULL refund will be made no later than 14 business days following the cancellation date of the event.  There will not be any refund should there be a change in the line up of speakers / instructors.   You will receive a 3-month recording access with registration to this course.  If you accidentally registered for the shoulder course, you must email [email protected] within 24 hours of your purchase to immediately get a refund (minus $25 administrative fee).  Once our office receives the cancellation email, your access to the course content will stop immediately.  Please remember that even if you are unable to attend the live Zoom sessions, you will have recording access, so our best recommendation is to keep your registration!  There is no cancellation after 24 hours from the time of your purchase.  Please enjoy the content and learn deeply about the movement system syndromes.

Should you decide to upgrade to the ALL ACCESS annual subscription before 9/7/2024 or 3 months from the date of your purchase, you may RECEIVE CREDIT for what you paid for this course.  Please make sure to message Maiko at [email protected] if you wish to upgrade to ALL ACCES annual subscription.

*Currency exchange rates are constantly changing.  Nexus Motion is not responsible for any changes in the refund amount (less or more), as this will depend on the currency exchange rate at the time of registration and the time of refund.  Thank you for understanding.

 

Pre-requisite for this virtual course is the understanding of kinesiopathologic principles as they relate to the shoulder region.  If this is your first time attending the Movement System Syndromes course, we recommend you prepare by studying the Foundation Webinars (10 hours).  Add the Upper Quarter Movement System Syndromes Foundation Webinar Series for a discounted rate of $200.

2024 Movement System Syndromes of the Shoulder

If this is your first time attending Movement System Syndromes course, please make sure to study the Upper Quarter Movement System Syndromes Foundation Webinar Series (separate $200 course).

Date / Time / Location:

Saturday June 8, 2024 from 9am-5:15pm central

Sunday June 9, 2024 from 9am-5pm central

Zoom meeting with intermittent breakout rooms for smaller intimate learning.  Lectures and live demonstration will be recorded (NOT the breakout room sessions) for later access.

Course Description:

This 2-day virtual course describes the systematic examination of the upper extremity with specific focus on the shoulder. Most commonly seen movement system syndromes of the scapula and humerus will be presented. Neuromusculoskeletal adaptations associated with these syndromes and key interventions for each diagnosis will be discussed.

For participants attending an upper quarter movement system syndromes course for the first-time, a pre-requisite for the course is attendance of the webinars that cover the key principles of the kinesiopathologic model.  These webinars are presented in April and May 2024.  Recordings of the webinars will be available after the live webinar sessions.

Participants will receive guidance on how to integrate test results to determine a movement system diagnosis.  Discussion will take place to explain how the diagnosis and examination results provide the guidelines for treatment.  Participants will observe live examinations of patients performed by faculty, and engage in analysis of prepared videos with instructors.

Course Objectives:

After completing the course, participants will:

  1. Understand common movement system syndromes of the scapula and humerus
  2. Understand the tests included in the upper extremity systematic examination
  3. Be able to analyze scapular and humeral movements
  4. Be able to integrate test results to come up with a movement system diagnosis
  5. Discuss contributing factors to the movement system syndromes
  6. Identify primary focus of intervention for each syndrome.

Speaker Profiles (alphabetical order):

 

Cheryl Caldwell, PT, DPT

Dr. Caldwell spent over 30 years as a key faculty member, alongside Dr. Shirley Sahrmann & Associates, to develop the Movement System Impairment concepts and syndromes. Her expertise in the upper quarter is reflected in a published case report related to the shoulder, co-authoring chapters on the Hand, Wrist, and Elbow in the Movement System Impairment Syndromes of the Extremities, Cervical and Thoracic Spines textbook, and serving as a mentor for students, fellows, and experienced clinicians.  Recently, she retired from teaching at Washington University in St. Louis and is excited to be continuing to share her wealth of knowledge.

 

Suzy Cornbleet, PT, DPT

Dr. Cornbleet is an Associate Professor of Physical Therapy and Orthopaedic Medicine in the Program in Physical Therapy at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. In 2015, Suzy received both the Missouri Physical Therapy Association “Outstanding Service Award for Education” and the Colorado University Physical Therapy “Alumni Achievement Award”. Her current clinical interests are in pediatric and adolescent hip and low back pain and general outpatient orthopedics.  She now serves as a mentor in the clinical practice at the Washington University School of Medicine PT Clinic. She was instrumental in the development of Washington University’s Fellowship in the Diagnosis and Management of Movement Impairment Syndromes and served as a primary mentor.

 

Renee Ivens, PT, DPT

Dr. Ivens is an associate professor of physical therapy and orthopedic surgery at Washington University. In addition to her involvement in the didactic entry level DPT curriculum, Renee serves as a mentor in the clinical practice at the School of Medicine. Her clinical interests are movement dysfunctions involving the spine, shoulder girdle and upper extremity peripheral nerve dysfunction. She is happy to share her knowledge and experience gained while working alongside Dr Shirley Sahrmann & Associates for over 25 years.  

 

Shirley Sahrmann, PT, PhD, FAPTA

Dr. Sahrmann is professor emerita of physical therapy at Washington University in St. Louis. She received her BS degree in physical therapy, masters and PhD in neurobiology from Washington University, where she was a clinician and faculty member for 56 years. Her research interests were in disordered motor control and classification of musculoskeletal disorders. Dr. Sahrmann with her colleagues at Washington University has been a major promotor of the movement system and the development of movement related diagnostic categories to direct physical therapy treatment which formed the basis of her published books. She has lectured extensively nationally and internationally.

 

Theresa Spitznagle, PT, DPT, WCS

Dr. Spitznagle is a professor in physical therapy and OB-GYN at Washington University in St Louis. Her educational mission is to provide physical therapists around the world with the knowledge needed to help others move better. Her expertise spans the thoracic spine to the pelvic girdle. Tracy firmly believes that all people benefit when we understand how pregnancy affects the movement system.