Johnson, J: Soft Tissue and Trigger Point Release
(Sprache: Englisch)
Soft Tissue and Trigger Point Release, Second Edition, is a practical guide to understanding and applying soft tissue release (STR) and trigger point therapy to maximize patient outcomes of treatment and rehabilitation. Whether you are a student or a...
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Soft Tissue and Trigger Point Release, Second Edition, is a practical guide to understanding and applying soft tissue release (STR) and trigger point therapy to maximize patient outcomes of treatment and rehabilitation. Whether you are a student or a professional, the detailed instruction accompanied by numerous photos will help you gain proficiency and confidence in applying these techniques.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Johnson, J: Soft Tissue and Trigger Point Release “
Series PrefacePreface
Part I. Getting Started With Soft Tissue Release
Chapter 1. Introduction to Soft Tissue Release
Who Should Have Soft Tissue Release
How Soft Tissue Release Works
Where to Perform Soft Tissue Release
When to Perform Soft Tissue Release
Benefits of Soft Tissue Release
Soft Tissue Release and Trigger Points
Why You Should Treat Trigger Points
How to Identify a Trigger Point
How You Should Treat Trigger Points
Closing Remarks
Quick Questions
Chapter 2. Preparing for Soft Tissue Release
Using Your Body to Apply STR
Forearm
Elbow
Single Fist
Double Fist
Palm
Gripping and Squeezing
Reinforced Thumbs
Single Thumb
Fingers
Knuckles
Using Tools to Apply STR
Consultation With the Client
Caution and Safety Issues
Three Methods of STR
Measuring the Effectiveness of STR
Frequently Asked Questions and Troubleshooting Tips
Closing Remarks
Quick Questions
Part II. Soft Tissue Release Techniques
Chapter 3. Passive Soft Tissue Release
Introduction to Passive Soft Tissue Release
How to Perform Passive STR
The Direction of Locks
How to Focus the Stretch to One Area
The Direction of Pressure
Taking Up Slack in the Skin
Incorporating STR With Oil Massage
Key Holds, Moves and Stances for Passive STR
Calf
Hamstrings
Gluteals
Rhomboids
Triceps
Shoulder Adductors
Biceps Brachii
Wrist and Finger Extensors
Wrist and Finger Flexors
Pectorals
Safety Guidelines for Passive STR
When Is Passive STR Indicated?
Using Passive STR to Treat Trigger Points
How to Become Proficient in the Use of Passive STR
Quick Questions
Chapter 4. Active-Assisted Soft Tissue Release
Introduction to Active-Assisted Soft Tissue Release
How to Perform Active-Assisted STR
Selecting Passive or Active-Assisted STR
The Direction of Locks
How to Focus the Stretch to One Area
The Direction of Pressure
Taking Up Slack in the Skin
Incorporating Active-Assisted STR With Oil Massage
Key Holds, Moves and Stances for
... mehr
Active-Assisted STR
Calf
Foot
Hamstrings
Iliacus
Tibialis Anterior
Fibularis (Peroneals)
Gluteals
Quadriceps
Iliotibial Band (ITB)
Upper Trapezius
Scalenes
Levator Scapulae
Erector Spinae (Spinalis)
Pectorals
Wrist and Finger Extensors
Wrist and Finger Flexors
Infraspinatus
Biceps Brachii
Triceps
Safety Guidelines for Active-Assisted STR
When Is Active-Assisted STR Indicated?
Using Active-Assisted STR to Treat Trigger Points
How to Become Proficient in the Use of Active-Assisted STR
Quick Questions
Chapter 5. Active Soft Tissue Release
Introduction to Active Soft Tissue Release
How to Perform Active STR
The Direction of Locks
How to Focus the Stretch to One Area
The Direction of Pressure
Taking Up Slack in the Skin
Incorporating Active-Assisted STR With Oil Massage
Active STR as Part of a Home Care Programme
Key Holds, Moves and Stances for Active STR
Foot
Hamstrings
Quadriceps
Calf
Gluteals
Wrist and Finger Extensors.
Wrist and Finger Flexors.
Biceps Brachii.
Triceps.
Trapezius
Scalenes
Rhomboids
Pectorals
Safety Guidelines for Active STR
When Is Active STR Indicated?
Using Active STR to Treat Trigger Points
How to Become Proficient in the Use of Active STR
Quick Questions
Part III. Applying Soft Tissue Release
Chapter 6. Soft Tissue Release for the Trunk
Rhomboids
Trigger Points in Rhomboids
Passive STR for Rhomboids: Prone
Passive STR for Rhomboids: Seated
Active STR for Rhomboids: Standing
Pectoralis Major and Minor
Trigger Points in Pectorals
Passive STR for Pectoralis Major: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Pectoralis Major: Supine
Active STR for Pectorals: Seated or Standing
Levator Scapulae
Trigger Points in Levator Scapulae
Active-Assisted STR for Levator Scapulae: Seated
Upper Trapezius
Trigger Points in Upper Trapezius
Active-Assisted STR for Upper Trapezius: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Upper Trapezius: Supine
Active STR for Upper Trapezius: Seated or Standing
Active STR for Upper Trapezius: Supine
Erector Spinae (Upper)
Trigger Points in Semispinalis Capitis
Active-Assisted STR for Erector Spinae: Seated
Scalenes
Trigger Points in Scalenes
Active-Assisted STR for Scalenes: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Scalenes: Supine
Active STR for Scalenes: Seated
Quick Questions
Chapter 7. Soft Tissue Release for the Lower Limbs
Hamstrings
Trigger Points in Hamstrings
Passive STR for Hamstrings: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for Hamstrings: Prone
Active STR for Hamstrings: Supine
Active STR for Hamstrings: Seated
Calf
Trigger Points in the Calf
Passive STR for the Calf Using Thumbs: Prone
Passive STR for the Calf Using Fists: Prone
Passive STR for the Calf Using Fists to Glide: Prone With Knee Extension
Passive STR for the Calf Using Forearms to Glide: Prone With Knee Flexion
Active-Assisted STR for the Calf Using the Elbow: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for the Calf Using Grip Lock: Prone
Active STR for the Calf: Supine
Foot
Trigger Points in the Foot
Active-Assisted STR for the Foot Using a Tool: Prone and Supine
Active STR for the Foot: Seated
Quadriceps
Trigger Points in Quadriceps
Active-Assisted STR for Quadriceps: Seated
Active STR for Quadriceps With a Tennis Ball
Tibialis anterior
Trigger Points in Tibialis Anterior
Active-Assisted STR for Tibialis Anterior: Side Lying
Active-Assisted STR for Tibialis Anterior: Gliding in Prone
Peroneals (Fibulari)
Trigger Points in Peroneals (Fibulari)
Active-Assisted STR for Peroneals (Fibulari): Side Lying
Gluteals
Trigger Points in Gluteals
Passive STR for Gluteals: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for Gluteals: Side Lying
Active STR for Gluteals: Standing
Iliotibial band (ITB)/Vastus Lateralis
Trigger Points in Vastus Lateralis
Active-Assisted STR for Vastus Lateralis: Side Lying
Iliacus
Trigger Points in Iliacus
Active-Assisted STR for Iliacus: Side Lying
Quick Questions
Chapter 8. Soft Tissue Release for the Upper Limbs
Triceps
Trigger Points in Triceps
Passive STR for Triceps: Prone, Grip Lock
Active-Assisted STR for Triceps: Prone, Thumb Lock
Active STR for Triceps: Seated or Standing
Biceps Brachii
Trigger Points in Biceps Brachii
Passive STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine
Passive STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine, Gliding
Active-Assisted STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine
Active STR for Biceps Brachii: Seated or Standing
Shoulder Adductors
Trigger Points in Shoulder Adductors
Passive STR for Shoulder Adductors: Prone
Passive STR for Shoulder Adductors: Side Lying
Infraspinatus
Trigger Points in Infraspinatus
Active-Assisted STR for Infraspinatus: Prone
Wrist and Finger Extensors
Trigger Points in Wrist and Finger Extensors
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Supine
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Prone, Gliding
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Gliding
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Seated or Standing
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Gliding, Using a Roller
Wrist and Finger Flexors
Trigger Points in Wrist and Finger Flexors
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Supine
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Seated or Standing
Quick Questions
Part IV. Soft Tissue Release Programmes
Chapter 9. Creating a Soft Tissue Release Programme
Initial Questions
Client's Medical History
Using a Body Map
Measuring Subjective Sensations
Postural Assessment
Range of Motion and Other Special Tests
Programme for Treatment
Case Studies
Client A: Pain and Stiffness in Knee Following Total Knee Replacement
Client B: Tight Calves and Hamstrings
Client C: Neck and Bilateral Posterior Shoulder Pain
Client D: Pain in Left Upper Limb
Closing Remarks
Quick Questions
Answers to Quick Questions
References
About the Author
Calf
Foot
Hamstrings
Iliacus
Tibialis Anterior
Fibularis (Peroneals)
Gluteals
Quadriceps
Iliotibial Band (ITB)
Upper Trapezius
Scalenes
Levator Scapulae
Erector Spinae (Spinalis)
Pectorals
Wrist and Finger Extensors
Wrist and Finger Flexors
Infraspinatus
Biceps Brachii
Triceps
Safety Guidelines for Active-Assisted STR
When Is Active-Assisted STR Indicated?
Using Active-Assisted STR to Treat Trigger Points
How to Become Proficient in the Use of Active-Assisted STR
Quick Questions
Chapter 5. Active Soft Tissue Release
Introduction to Active Soft Tissue Release
How to Perform Active STR
The Direction of Locks
How to Focus the Stretch to One Area
The Direction of Pressure
Taking Up Slack in the Skin
Incorporating Active-Assisted STR With Oil Massage
Active STR as Part of a Home Care Programme
Key Holds, Moves and Stances for Active STR
Foot
Hamstrings
Quadriceps
Calf
Gluteals
Wrist and Finger Extensors.
Wrist and Finger Flexors.
Biceps Brachii.
Triceps.
Trapezius
Scalenes
Rhomboids
Pectorals
Safety Guidelines for Active STR
When Is Active STR Indicated?
Using Active STR to Treat Trigger Points
How to Become Proficient in the Use of Active STR
Quick Questions
Part III. Applying Soft Tissue Release
Chapter 6. Soft Tissue Release for the Trunk
Rhomboids
Trigger Points in Rhomboids
Passive STR for Rhomboids: Prone
Passive STR for Rhomboids: Seated
Active STR for Rhomboids: Standing
Pectoralis Major and Minor
Trigger Points in Pectorals
Passive STR for Pectoralis Major: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Pectoralis Major: Supine
Active STR for Pectorals: Seated or Standing
Levator Scapulae
Trigger Points in Levator Scapulae
Active-Assisted STR for Levator Scapulae: Seated
Upper Trapezius
Trigger Points in Upper Trapezius
Active-Assisted STR for Upper Trapezius: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Upper Trapezius: Supine
Active STR for Upper Trapezius: Seated or Standing
Active STR for Upper Trapezius: Supine
Erector Spinae (Upper)
Trigger Points in Semispinalis Capitis
Active-Assisted STR for Erector Spinae: Seated
Scalenes
Trigger Points in Scalenes
Active-Assisted STR for Scalenes: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Scalenes: Supine
Active STR for Scalenes: Seated
Quick Questions
Chapter 7. Soft Tissue Release for the Lower Limbs
Hamstrings
Trigger Points in Hamstrings
Passive STR for Hamstrings: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for Hamstrings: Prone
Active STR for Hamstrings: Supine
Active STR for Hamstrings: Seated
Calf
Trigger Points in the Calf
Passive STR for the Calf Using Thumbs: Prone
Passive STR for the Calf Using Fists: Prone
Passive STR for the Calf Using Fists to Glide: Prone With Knee Extension
Passive STR for the Calf Using Forearms to Glide: Prone With Knee Flexion
Active-Assisted STR for the Calf Using the Elbow: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for the Calf Using Grip Lock: Prone
Active STR for the Calf: Supine
Foot
Trigger Points in the Foot
Active-Assisted STR for the Foot Using a Tool: Prone and Supine
Active STR for the Foot: Seated
Quadriceps
Trigger Points in Quadriceps
Active-Assisted STR for Quadriceps: Seated
Active STR for Quadriceps With a Tennis Ball
Tibialis anterior
Trigger Points in Tibialis Anterior
Active-Assisted STR for Tibialis Anterior: Side Lying
Active-Assisted STR for Tibialis Anterior: Gliding in Prone
Peroneals (Fibulari)
Trigger Points in Peroneals (Fibulari)
Active-Assisted STR for Peroneals (Fibulari): Side Lying
Gluteals
Trigger Points in Gluteals
Passive STR for Gluteals: Prone
Active-Assisted STR for Gluteals: Side Lying
Active STR for Gluteals: Standing
Iliotibial band (ITB)/Vastus Lateralis
Trigger Points in Vastus Lateralis
Active-Assisted STR for Vastus Lateralis: Side Lying
Iliacus
Trigger Points in Iliacus
Active-Assisted STR for Iliacus: Side Lying
Quick Questions
Chapter 8. Soft Tissue Release for the Upper Limbs
Triceps
Trigger Points in Triceps
Passive STR for Triceps: Prone, Grip Lock
Active-Assisted STR for Triceps: Prone, Thumb Lock
Active STR for Triceps: Seated or Standing
Biceps Brachii
Trigger Points in Biceps Brachii
Passive STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine
Passive STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine, Gliding
Active-Assisted STR for Biceps Brachii: Supine
Active STR for Biceps Brachii: Seated or Standing
Shoulder Adductors
Trigger Points in Shoulder Adductors
Passive STR for Shoulder Adductors: Prone
Passive STR for Shoulder Adductors: Side Lying
Infraspinatus
Trigger Points in Infraspinatus
Active-Assisted STR for Infraspinatus: Prone
Wrist and Finger Extensors
Trigger Points in Wrist and Finger Extensors
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Supine
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Prone, Gliding
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Seated
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Gliding
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Seated or Standing
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Extensors: Gliding, Using a Roller
Wrist and Finger Flexors
Trigger Points in Wrist and Finger Flexors
Passive STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Supine
Active-Assisted STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Supine
Active STR for Wrist and Finger Flexors: Seated or Standing
Quick Questions
Part IV. Soft Tissue Release Programmes
Chapter 9. Creating a Soft Tissue Release Programme
Initial Questions
Client's Medical History
Using a Body Map
Measuring Subjective Sensations
Postural Assessment
Range of Motion and Other Special Tests
Programme for Treatment
Case Studies
Client A: Pain and Stiffness in Knee Following Total Knee Replacement
Client B: Tight Calves and Hamstrings
Client C: Neck and Bilateral Posterior Shoulder Pain
Client D: Pain in Left Upper Limb
Closing Remarks
Quick Questions
Answers to Quick Questions
References
About the Author
... weniger
Autoren-Porträt von Jane Johnson
Jane Johnson, MSc, is a chartered physiotherapist and sport massage therapist specializing in occupational health. She has been using and teaching soft tissue release (STR) for many years and has a thorough grounding in anatomy, which she uses to explain STR in straightforward terms. She has worked with numerous client groups, including athletes, recreational exercisers, office workers, and older adults; this experience has enabled her to adapt STR for various types of clients and provide practical tips for readers. Johnson has taught continuing professional development (CPD) workshops for many organizations both in the UK and abroad. This experience has brought her into contact with thousands of therapists of all disciplines and informed her own practice. She is passionate about supporting and inspiring newly qualified or less confident therapists so they feel more self-assured in their work. She frequently presents STR at conferences and exhibitions for therapists.
Johnson is a member of the Chartered Society of Physiotherapy and is registered with the Health Professions Council. A member of the Medico Legal Association of Chartered Physiotherapists, she provides expert witness reports on cases involving soft tissue therapies.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Jane Johnson
- 2 ed, 61 Abbildungen, Maße: 17,7 x 25,1 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Verlag: Human Kinetics
- ISBN-10: 1492567620
- ISBN-13: 9781492567622
- Erscheinungsdatum: 09.11.2018
Sprache:
Englisch
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