Core Connections: Progression Strategies to Enhance Core Function
Overview About the Author

Core Connections: Progression Strategies to Enhance Core Function

Integrated movement patterns require a transmission of forces whether the movement is initiated from the ground up or top down. The great toe, foot, ankle, hips, torso and arms are all a part of a woven matrix and are considered to be part of the core. Learn how limitations in these regions can create deficits in the central unit function. Develop progression strategies to enhance core function by changing body angles, use extremity movements, and understand the fascial relationships that functionally feed the core.

Chuck Wolf, MS

Chuck Wolf, MS, is the director of Human Motion Associates, in Orlando, Florida, consulting with clients ranging from rehabilitation settings to elite, professional athletes. Chuck is one of the industry's top educators with his expertise in functional anatomy, movement analysis, function and advanced program design. He holds a master’s degree in exercise physiology.
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Learning Objectives


Course Procedure

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  2. View the course content.
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Course Content

  • Core Connections: Progression Strategies to Enhance Core Function
  • Core Connections: Progression Strategies to Enhance Core Function

Available Course Credits

ACTION0.2
ACSM2
ACE.2
AFPA2
AFAA2
BCRPA2
CHEK2
FAI/ISSA2
IFPA2
NASM0.2
NAFTA2
NAFC0.2
NCEP2
NCCPT2
NCSF1
NESTA0.2
NETA2
NFPT0.4
NIEW0.2
NSPA2