BFRT III: Online Exam for the University of Tennessee Blood Flow Restriction Training Certification Course
BFRT III: Online Exam for the University of Tennessee Blood Flow Restriction Training Certification Course is organized by Northeast Seminars.
Description:
This course is Part III in the BFRT Certification Program.
After successful completion of the online lecture series (BFRT I) and the hands-on lab session (BFRT II), students are eligible to sit for the BFRT III online final exam.
• Once you purchase this final exam, you will have access to the exam for 14 days
• 2.5-hour time limit to complete the exam once you start
• 70% or better to pass this exam (you will only be allowed a one-second attempt at no charge during the 14-day access)
Learning / Behavioral Objectives:
Upon completion of the course the participant will be able to:
• Design a comprehensive intake questionnaire as part of an Informed Consent form based on evidence and local board requirements.
• Able to apply case study evidence, and evaluate measured CSA and strength gains for a patient in their early 20”s based on the chemical mechanisms produced by BFRT
• Compare the benefits of BFRT to the use of low-intensity resistance training LIR for a patient with limited mobility following ACL surgery
• Theorize the expected outcomes when using BFR protocols for elderly patients with muscle disuse
• Propose and integrate return-to-play protocol utilizing at least 4 BFRT exercises for a post-surgical athlete following ACL surgery
• Design a strength and conditioning protocol using 4 BFRT exercises for female volleyball players to improve vertical leap
• Propose 3 changes using BFRT to an existing non-BFRT rehabilitation protocol for a patient with shoulder pain
• Design a fitness program using body-weight and BFRT for a person who travels extensively
• Develop an integrated strength and conditioning program for an elitie athlete to improve VO2 Max and VE Max
• Propose a change to your current return-to-play protocol for an injured athlete sidelined after a rotator cuff injury using BFRT that will reduce the atrophy that accompanies inactivity from limited use.