Optimising Strength and Power - A Tissue Perspective
$95 USD and unlimited access to the course content
Improving strength is more than increasing the size and function of muscle, as tendons and other connective tissues play important roles in modulating force production. This course lays the foundations for all of my courses, by taking an ultrastructure look at the tissues responsible for force production and transmission. The three component model helps you understand the contributors to active and passive tension/strength. By understanding the influence of these various tissues you are better placed to understand how to measure and prescribe exercise to improve their capacity whether it be for injury prevention, return to play or human and sporting performance. Your ability to progress and regress exercise prescription is advanced given a tissue focus rather than an exercise or movement focus.
Each topic (Contractile Component, Parallel Elastic Component and Series Elastic Component) is comprised of three units of work.
1. A Masterclass that introduces you to the mechanics and physiology of the topic and introduces you to assessment, programming and adaptations related to the component of interest.
2. An Assessment Zone that takes you through different types and ways to assess the component of interest, as well as key points for collecting strength and power data for improved accuracy and reliability. These Assessment Zones finish with a case study where you practice the techniques covered and your interpretation of the data.
3. An Exercise Zone where you will learn how to preferentially target the component of interest via simple exercise, progressions and programming considerations.
This course contains a total of 11 modules (1x Introduction to the Three Component Model, 3x Masterclasses, 3x Assessment Zones, 3x Exercise Zones and 1x Bonus Titin Module).
What you get when you enrol in this course:
Founder of JC Online
John is a professor in Strength and Conditioning within the Sports Performance Research Institute of New Zealand (SPRINZ), School of Sport and Recreation, at AUT University. SPRINZ is the number one performance based research fund rated sport research institute in New Zealand.
John has the perfect blend of theory and practical. During his career john has worked with a variety of athletes and teams, ranging from youth development athletes to elite world champion individuals and teams. John has worked with National level cricket teams, netball, rugby union, rugby sevens, discus, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, shooting, jet skiing and soccer.
John is now primarily an educator, and has spent the last 20 years at AUT University lecturing in the undergraduate and postgraduate programs for sport and exercise science. He has supervised over 40 PhD and 40 Masters students in the area of strength and conditioning, and has over 400 peer reviewed papers.
A great course John and have really enjoyed this-it is paced well and plenty of info to go and access further-are we able to perhaps some discussion regards...
Read MoreA great course John and have really enjoyed this-it is paced well and plenty of info to go and access further-are we able to perhaps some discussion regards upper limb and testing especially in relation to shoulder-9/10
Read LessThis has answered questions I have had for many years, particularly in the behaviour of calf/achilles dysfunction. Thankfully this system will help in chang...
Read MoreThis has answered questions I have had for many years, particularly in the behaviour of calf/achilles dysfunction. Thankfully this system will help in changing some of the frustration out there. Many thanks for your take on the current knowledge John
Read LessExcellent course opens up some avenues for rehabilitation.
Excellent course opens up some avenues for rehabilitation.
Read Less