This document discusses muscle energy technique (MET), a manual therapy that uses precisely controlled voluntary muscle contractions against resistance applied by a therapist. It describes the types of muscle contractions used in MET, including isotonic, eccentric, concentric, and isometric contractions. MET can utilize post-isometric relaxation or reciprocal inhibition to lengthen or relax muscles. The document provides examples of procedures and discusses indications like acute muscle spasm or restricted joints, as well as contraindications like fractures or unstable joints. Potential benefits of MET include restoring normal muscle tone, strengthening weak muscles, and improving joint mobility.
Plyometrics and types of Periodisation)J. Priyanka
Plyometrics
Goals of Plyometrics
Plyometrics Exercises
Plyometrics Effectiveness
Benefits of Plyometrics
Guidelines for Plyometrics training
Plyometrics in Rehabilitation
Periodisation
Objectives of Periodisation
Types of Periodisation
Benefits of Periodisation
Sports injuries and Physiotherapy management.pptxkajal sansoya
Sport injuries refer to kind of injury that occur to a player during sports or exercise.
In other words, the situation which occurs accidently during physical activity or when the player does not remain in the position of participating in the game or his physical ability decreases is also referred to sports injuries.
Direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.
Indirect injury caused by an internal force as over stretching a ligament in sudden change direction.
Overuse injury any repetitive activity can lead to overuse injury, can occur over a period of time, usually due to excessive and repetitive leading of the tissue, with symptoms presenting gradually
Muscle pull
Tennis elbow/ golfer’s elbow
Rotator cuff injury
Frozen shoulder
Tendonitis
Bursitis
Runner’s knee
Achilles tendonitis
Foot arch sprain
Pulled hamstrings
Plantar fascitis
Iliotibial band syndrome
Carpel tunnel syndrome
Lower back pain A contusion is another way to say bruise and is the bleeding in the brain due to localized trauma.
A concussion refers to more widespread brain trauma from a blow to the head or swift shaking
Laceration is the tearing of skin with a sharp object or by impact injury from a blunt object or force that results in an irregular wounds.Warm up and cool down
Stretching before and after activity
Cross –train activity
Dress right
Use proper technique
Improve posture
Avoiding DOMS( delayed onset muscle soreness)
Early-stage rehabilitation is gentle exercise allowing for the damaged tissue to heal. This stage is often rushed and will result in poor quality healing and will be prone to re-injury.
Mid-stage rehabilitation involves progressively loading the muscles/tendons/bones or ligaments to develop tensile strength producing a healed tissue that will be able to withstand the stresses and strains of everyday life and exercise.
Late – the final stage (late) of rehabilitation is where the tissue adapts and is stressed using functional exercises and drills to ensure the body is ready to return to play.
Pilates is a system of repetitive exercises performed on a yoga mat or other equipment to promote strength, stability, and flexibility. Pilates exercises develop the body through muscular effort that stems from the core. The technique cultivates awareness of the body to support everyday movements that are efficient and graceful.Centering
Concentration
Control
Precision
Breath
Flow
Taping is a form of strapping. It is the procedure that uses tape, attached to the skin, to physically keep in place muscle or bone at a certain position to reduce pain and aids recovery.
It is a form of partial immobilization of joint. which allow for a certain level of functional mobility.There are a number of different types of stretching exercises which can be done to improve flexibility. The most appropriate technique will depend on your specific aims and include:
Static stretching
Dynamic stretching
PNF
Ballistic stretching
Neural stretching
Dry needling
Cupping
Gait
Muscle energy technique ( MET) of various major muscles of upper and lower limbs including :- Gastrocnemius and soleus, Medial hamstrings (semi-membranous, semi-tendinosus as well as gracilis) , Short adductors (pectineus, adductors brevis, magnus and longus), Rectus Femoris, Psoas, Tensor Fascia Lata, Piriformis, Hamstrings, Quadratus lumborum, Pectoralis Major. Latissimus dorsi, Subscapularis , Upper Trapezius, Scalene , Sternocleidomastoid , Levator scapulae , Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Biceps brachii, Erector Spinae, Cervical spine extensors. Hope you find it useful
Knee joint anatomy, biomechanics, pathomechanics and assessmentRadhika Chintamani
the knee complex complete anatomy, biomechanics, pathomechanics and its physical assessment in one single slideshow.a brief table given for easy understanding of what special test to be performed in which condition along with evidences of each special test.
small correction in slide number: 10
during flexion of tibia over femur in OKC; tibia glides and rolls posteriorly
during extension of tibia over femur in OKC: tibia glides and rolls anteriorly
The document discusses various strategies for mental preparation and performance in sports. It recommends setting specific and measurable goals, identifying strategies to achieve goals, and preparing for challenges. It also discusses controlling arousal levels during competition through techniques like deep breathing. Maintaining proper focus is important, including focusing on the present and shifting focus as needed. Mental imagery can help by visualizing successful performances.
This document discusses muscle energy technique (MET), a manual therapy that uses precisely controlled voluntary muscle contractions against resistance applied by a therapist. It describes the types of muscle contractions used in MET, including isotonic, eccentric, concentric, and isometric contractions. MET can utilize post-isometric relaxation or reciprocal inhibition to lengthen or relax muscles. The document provides examples of procedures and discusses indications like acute muscle spasm or restricted joints, as well as contraindications like fractures or unstable joints. Potential benefits of MET include restoring normal muscle tone, strengthening weak muscles, and improving joint mobility.
Plyometrics and types of Periodisation)J. Priyanka
Plyometrics
Goals of Plyometrics
Plyometrics Exercises
Plyometrics Effectiveness
Benefits of Plyometrics
Guidelines for Plyometrics training
Plyometrics in Rehabilitation
Periodisation
Objectives of Periodisation
Types of Periodisation
Benefits of Periodisation
Sports injuries and Physiotherapy management.pptxkajal sansoya
Sport injuries refer to kind of injury that occur to a player during sports or exercise.
In other words, the situation which occurs accidently during physical activity or when the player does not remain in the position of participating in the game or his physical ability decreases is also referred to sports injuries.
Direct injury is caused by an external blow or force.
Indirect injury caused by an internal force as over stretching a ligament in sudden change direction.
Overuse injury any repetitive activity can lead to overuse injury, can occur over a period of time, usually due to excessive and repetitive leading of the tissue, with symptoms presenting gradually
Muscle pull
Tennis elbow/ golfer’s elbow
Rotator cuff injury
Frozen shoulder
Tendonitis
Bursitis
Runner’s knee
Achilles tendonitis
Foot arch sprain
Pulled hamstrings
Plantar fascitis
Iliotibial band syndrome
Carpel tunnel syndrome
Lower back pain A contusion is another way to say bruise and is the bleeding in the brain due to localized trauma.
A concussion refers to more widespread brain trauma from a blow to the head or swift shaking
Laceration is the tearing of skin with a sharp object or by impact injury from a blunt object or force that results in an irregular wounds.Warm up and cool down
Stretching before and after activity
Cross –train activity
Dress right
Use proper technique
Improve posture
Avoiding DOMS( delayed onset muscle soreness)
Early-stage rehabilitation is gentle exercise allowing for the damaged tissue to heal. This stage is often rushed and will result in poor quality healing and will be prone to re-injury.
Mid-stage rehabilitation involves progressively loading the muscles/tendons/bones or ligaments to develop tensile strength producing a healed tissue that will be able to withstand the stresses and strains of everyday life and exercise.
Late – the final stage (late) of rehabilitation is where the tissue adapts and is stressed using functional exercises and drills to ensure the body is ready to return to play.
Pilates is a system of repetitive exercises performed on a yoga mat or other equipment to promote strength, stability, and flexibility. Pilates exercises develop the body through muscular effort that stems from the core. The technique cultivates awareness of the body to support everyday movements that are efficient and graceful.Centering
Concentration
Control
Precision
Breath
Flow
Taping is a form of strapping. It is the procedure that uses tape, attached to the skin, to physically keep in place muscle or bone at a certain position to reduce pain and aids recovery.
It is a form of partial immobilization of joint. which allow for a certain level of functional mobility.There are a number of different types of stretching exercises which can be done to improve flexibility. The most appropriate technique will depend on your specific aims and include:
Static stretching
Dynamic stretching
PNF
Ballistic stretching
Neural stretching
Dry needling
Cupping
Gait
Muscle energy technique ( MET) of various major muscles of upper and lower limbs including :- Gastrocnemius and soleus, Medial hamstrings (semi-membranous, semi-tendinosus as well as gracilis) , Short adductors (pectineus, adductors brevis, magnus and longus), Rectus Femoris, Psoas, Tensor Fascia Lata, Piriformis, Hamstrings, Quadratus lumborum, Pectoralis Major. Latissimus dorsi, Subscapularis , Upper Trapezius, Scalene , Sternocleidomastoid , Levator scapulae , Supraspinatus, Infraspinatus, Biceps brachii, Erector Spinae, Cervical spine extensors. Hope you find it useful
Knee joint anatomy, biomechanics, pathomechanics and assessmentRadhika Chintamani
the knee complex complete anatomy, biomechanics, pathomechanics and its physical assessment in one single slideshow.a brief table given for easy understanding of what special test to be performed in which condition along with evidences of each special test.
small correction in slide number: 10
during flexion of tibia over femur in OKC; tibia glides and rolls posteriorly
during extension of tibia over femur in OKC: tibia glides and rolls anteriorly
The document discusses various strategies for mental preparation and performance in sports. It recommends setting specific and measurable goals, identifying strategies to achieve goals, and preparing for challenges. It also discusses controlling arousal levels during competition through techniques like deep breathing. Maintaining proper focus is important, including focusing on the present and shifting focus as needed. Mental imagery can help by visualizing successful performances.
The document discusses disablement, its process, and common models used to describe it. It defines disablement and outlines Nagi, ICIDH, and ICF models of the disablement process. These models progress from pathology and impairment at the tissue/organ level to functional limitation and disability at the personal level to participation restrictions at the societal level. The document also discusses how therapeutic exercise can impact different levels of the disablement process by reducing impairments and improving function. Common physical therapy impairments, limitations, activity categories, and risk factors are also outlined.
Running requires greater balance, muscle strength, and joint range of motion compared to walking. During running, the ground reaction forces and center of pressure increase to 250% of body weight, double that of walking. The gait cycle of running consists of stance and swing phases. Key differences from walking include less time in contact with the ground, greater joint motion, and more eccentric muscle work. Running utilizes a float period where both feet are off the ground, distinguishing it from walking. Proper running form involves dorsiflexion and plantar flexion of the ankle, as well as flexion and extension of the hip and knee, to efficiently absorb impact and propel the body forward.
Muscle Energy Technique (MET) uses controlled, patient-initiated muscle contractions to improve musculoskeletal function and reduce pain. Developed in 1948, MET employs isometric contractions to induce autogenic or reciprocal inhibition, relaxing muscles and increasing range of motion. There are three main types of MET: post-isometric relaxation, post-facilitation stretching using autogenic inhibition; and reciprocal inhibition MET involving agonist/antagonist muscle pairs. MET is used to treat muscle tightness, pain and limited joint mobility from various musculoskeletal conditions.
Physiotherapy / Physical Therapy is a rehabilitation discipline specializing in assessing and improving movement and function while relieving pain and optimizing healing.
The document discusses the history and concepts of periodization in physical training. It outlines that periodization originated in ancient Greece and Egypt and was used for military training and sport. It defines periodization as dividing training into periods using cycling of characteristics like endurance and strength. It analyzes the different levels of periodization from macro cycles lasting months or years down to micro cycles of a single week. Finally, it discusses applying periodization principles to develop training plans tailored for specific sports and competitive calendars.
The document provides information about exercise physiology, including fitness components, training principles, adaptations to resistance training, and energy sources and systems. It discusses key topics such as warm-ups and cool-downs, flexibility training, training methods, and how the body adapts to exercise over time through increased muscle size, capillary density, and fiber strength. The three main energy systems - anaerobic alactic, anaerobic lactic, and aerobic - are also summarized, along with the roles of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins as fuel sources for exercise.
The intention of this Slideshow presentation is to show the therapists the benefit of adding this modality into a typical massage session. Define, benefits, techniques, and end results are shown and demonstrated.
This document discusses concepts and applications for knee rehabilitation. It covers several key points, including how injury affects proprioception, gait, and recovery duration. Specifically, it notes that an ACL injury can decrease proprioception for 1-3 years and alter muscle activation timing and recruitment. It also discusses developing a neuromuscular rehabilitation program with a functional focus, using exercises that provide cognitive sensory-motor challenges to facilitate motor learning. Finally, it emphasizes taking a functional approach to rehabilitation by using a patient's own movement patterns whenever possible.
This document discusses the history and current state of physiotherapy education worldwide. It outlines how programs have evolved from early diploma and certificate programs to predominately bachelor's, master's and doctorate level degrees. The past section describes how physiotherapy education began in the early 1900s and was hospital-based, with Mary McMillan and Pehr Henrik Ling recognized as early leaders. Currently, programs vary by region but many countries offer bachelor's degrees while Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the US have master's and doctorate programs. The presentation also examines trends in online versus offline learning and highlights problem-based learning as an emerging concept in physiotherapy education.
The webinar covers sports injury prevention and treatment approaches. It discusses warm up, stretching, taping, bracing and protective equipment to prevent injury. It also covers common injuries in various sports like football, cricket, basketball and treatments like RICE, immobilization, drugs and manual therapy. The webinar emphasizes the importance of first aid, outlines priorities for managing sports injuries, and identifies red flags that require emergency care.
During exercise in the heat, the body undergoes several cardiovascular adjustments to maintain blood flow to active muscles and dissipate excess heat through the skin. Sweating increases greatly to cool the body, but prolonged sweating can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. The body attempts to compensate through increased antidiuretic hormone and aldosterone to retain water and sodium. Failure of thermoregulation can result in heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and the life-threatening heatstroke if core body temperature rises above 104°F. Measuring wet bulb globe temperature accounts for multiple environmental factors to assess heat stress risk. Proper precautions and acclimatization can help prevent dangerous hyperthermia during exercise in
This is the Presentation on the topic "Pathomechanics of Knee Joint".
The presentation includes images and a clip for proper understanding. The sentences are framed in the way that you can learn it in a easy way.
Motivation is the foundation of all athletic effort and accomplishment. Without your desire and determination to improve your sports performances, all of the other mental factors, confidence, intensity, focus, and emotions, are meaningless. To become the best athlete you can be, you must be motivated to do what it takes to maximize your ability and achieve your goals.
This document discusses sports injury prevention. It defines a sports injury as physical harm to the body, typically from acute trauma or repetitive stress involving soft tissue or bone damage. It notes that the top 8 sports in Australia account for 75% of injuries, most of which are minor soft tissue injuries, while 5% involve skeletal injuries. Preventative strategies discussed include warmups and cool downs, stretching, taping, protective equipment, and rehabilitation programs. The coach plays an important role in injury prevention by providing sport-specific safety knowledge.
This is a power point presentation of Lower cross syndrome for medical/physical therapy purpose created by Dr Harshad Morasiya. Including contains are pathophysiology, causes, signs and symptoms, diagnostic and treatment method as well as recent evidences with references.
Program design – how to put everything togetherJohn Cissik
This document summarizes different training methods for developing power, speed, and agility. It examines resistance training, Olympic weightlifting, plyometrics, complex training, and integrating multiple methods. Studies comparing different training programs are discussed, generally finding that combining methods is most effective. Guidelines for speed training include techniques for different speed components. The document concludes by providing an example training program for a 100m sprinter that incorporates various strength, power, plyometric and speed development exercises across a training week.
Sports related injuries of lumbopelvic region Soundar Rajan
This document discusses sports-related injuries of the lumbopelvic region. It begins by outlining the objectives and introduction. Specific sports like American football, ice hockey, basketball, baseball, soccer, dance, gymnastics, and skiing/snowboarding are then analyzed in terms of common low back injuries seen. For many sports, repetitive stresses are thought to contribute to injuries like disc herniations, spondylolysis, and compression fractures over time. Prevention and treatment strategies are also briefly touched on.
Dr. James Cyriax developed Cyriax techniques in the early 1900s as a systematic approach to soft tissue injuries. The techniques involve selective tissue tension testing to diagnose lesions, followed by treatments like deep friction massage, passive movements, and active exercises. Deep friction massage uses longitudinal or transverse forces to separate tissue fibers and relieve pain. Passive movements can be graded from low-force range-of-motion to high-velocity small-amplitude thrusts. Active exercises prevent immobilization effects and maintain tissue integrity. Together, Cyriax techniques aim to accurately diagnose and beneficially treat soft tissue disorders.
Mohmmed Arif Ali is seeking a position that allows him to utilize his knowledge and skills to help an organization achieve its goals. He has over 2 years of experience as an accountant and 1 year as a trainer and system administrator. He holds a B.Com in Computers with good grades. His technical skills include accounting packages like Tally and Focus. He has received awards for his academic and extracurricular achievements. His interpersonal skills include relationship building, confidence, adaptability, and reliability.
Virtualization allows multiple operating systems to run simultaneously on a single computer by emulating virtual hardware. It works by having a virtualization software act as an interface between guest operating systems and the real hardware, fooling guest operating systems into thinking they have sole access to the physical resources. Virtualization provides benefits like ease of use, scalability, cost savings, high availability, and the ability to test different operating systems. However, virtual machines cannot perfectly mimic real hardware and place additional resource demands on the host system.
The document discusses disablement, its process, and common models used to describe it. It defines disablement and outlines Nagi, ICIDH, and ICF models of the disablement process. These models progress from pathology and impairment at the tissue/organ level to functional limitation and disability at the personal level to participation restrictions at the societal level. The document also discusses how therapeutic exercise can impact different levels of the disablement process by reducing impairments and improving function. Common physical therapy impairments, limitations, activity categories, and risk factors are also outlined.
Running requires greater balance, muscle strength, and joint range of motion compared to walking. During running, the ground reaction forces and center of pressure increase to 250% of body weight, double that of walking. The gait cycle of running consists of stance and swing phases. Key differences from walking include less time in contact with the ground, greater joint motion, and more eccentric muscle work. Running utilizes a float period where both feet are off the ground, distinguishing it from walking. Proper running form involves dorsiflexion and plantar flexion of the ankle, as well as flexion and extension of the hip and knee, to efficiently absorb impact and propel the body forward.
Muscle Energy Technique (MET) uses controlled, patient-initiated muscle contractions to improve musculoskeletal function and reduce pain. Developed in 1948, MET employs isometric contractions to induce autogenic or reciprocal inhibition, relaxing muscles and increasing range of motion. There are three main types of MET: post-isometric relaxation, post-facilitation stretching using autogenic inhibition; and reciprocal inhibition MET involving agonist/antagonist muscle pairs. MET is used to treat muscle tightness, pain and limited joint mobility from various musculoskeletal conditions.
Physiotherapy / Physical Therapy is a rehabilitation discipline specializing in assessing and improving movement and function while relieving pain and optimizing healing.
The document discusses the history and concepts of periodization in physical training. It outlines that periodization originated in ancient Greece and Egypt and was used for military training and sport. It defines periodization as dividing training into periods using cycling of characteristics like endurance and strength. It analyzes the different levels of periodization from macro cycles lasting months or years down to micro cycles of a single week. Finally, it discusses applying periodization principles to develop training plans tailored for specific sports and competitive calendars.
The document provides information about exercise physiology, including fitness components, training principles, adaptations to resistance training, and energy sources and systems. It discusses key topics such as warm-ups and cool-downs, flexibility training, training methods, and how the body adapts to exercise over time through increased muscle size, capillary density, and fiber strength. The three main energy systems - anaerobic alactic, anaerobic lactic, and aerobic - are also summarized, along with the roles of carbohydrates, fats, and proteins as fuel sources for exercise.
The intention of this Slideshow presentation is to show the therapists the benefit of adding this modality into a typical massage session. Define, benefits, techniques, and end results are shown and demonstrated.
This document discusses concepts and applications for knee rehabilitation. It covers several key points, including how injury affects proprioception, gait, and recovery duration. Specifically, it notes that an ACL injury can decrease proprioception for 1-3 years and alter muscle activation timing and recruitment. It also discusses developing a neuromuscular rehabilitation program with a functional focus, using exercises that provide cognitive sensory-motor challenges to facilitate motor learning. Finally, it emphasizes taking a functional approach to rehabilitation by using a patient's own movement patterns whenever possible.
This document discusses the history and current state of physiotherapy education worldwide. It outlines how programs have evolved from early diploma and certificate programs to predominately bachelor's, master's and doctorate level degrees. The past section describes how physiotherapy education began in the early 1900s and was hospital-based, with Mary McMillan and Pehr Henrik Ling recognized as early leaders. Currently, programs vary by region but many countries offer bachelor's degrees while Australia, Canada, New Zealand and the US have master's and doctorate programs. The presentation also examines trends in online versus offline learning and highlights problem-based learning as an emerging concept in physiotherapy education.
The webinar covers sports injury prevention and treatment approaches. It discusses warm up, stretching, taping, bracing and protective equipment to prevent injury. It also covers common injuries in various sports like football, cricket, basketball and treatments like RICE, immobilization, drugs and manual therapy. The webinar emphasizes the importance of first aid, outlines priorities for managing sports injuries, and identifies red flags that require emergency care.
During exercise in the heat, the body undergoes several cardiovascular adjustments to maintain blood flow to active muscles and dissipate excess heat through the skin. Sweating increases greatly to cool the body, but prolonged sweating can lead to dehydration and electrolyte imbalances. The body attempts to compensate through increased antidiuretic hormone and aldosterone to retain water and sodium. Failure of thermoregulation can result in heat cramps, heat exhaustion, and the life-threatening heatstroke if core body temperature rises above 104°F. Measuring wet bulb globe temperature accounts for multiple environmental factors to assess heat stress risk. Proper precautions and acclimatization can help prevent dangerous hyperthermia during exercise in
This is the Presentation on the topic "Pathomechanics of Knee Joint".
The presentation includes images and a clip for proper understanding. The sentences are framed in the way that you can learn it in a easy way.
Motivation is the foundation of all athletic effort and accomplishment. Without your desire and determination to improve your sports performances, all of the other mental factors, confidence, intensity, focus, and emotions, are meaningless. To become the best athlete you can be, you must be motivated to do what it takes to maximize your ability and achieve your goals.
This document discusses sports injury prevention. It defines a sports injury as physical harm to the body, typically from acute trauma or repetitive stress involving soft tissue or bone damage. It notes that the top 8 sports in Australia account for 75% of injuries, most of which are minor soft tissue injuries, while 5% involve skeletal injuries. Preventative strategies discussed include warmups and cool downs, stretching, taping, protective equipment, and rehabilitation programs. The coach plays an important role in injury prevention by providing sport-specific safety knowledge.
This is a power point presentation of Lower cross syndrome for medical/physical therapy purpose created by Dr Harshad Morasiya. Including contains are pathophysiology, causes, signs and symptoms, diagnostic and treatment method as well as recent evidences with references.
Program design – how to put everything togetherJohn Cissik
This document summarizes different training methods for developing power, speed, and agility. It examines resistance training, Olympic weightlifting, plyometrics, complex training, and integrating multiple methods. Studies comparing different training programs are discussed, generally finding that combining methods is most effective. Guidelines for speed training include techniques for different speed components. The document concludes by providing an example training program for a 100m sprinter that incorporates various strength, power, plyometric and speed development exercises across a training week.
Sports related injuries of lumbopelvic region Soundar Rajan
This document discusses sports-related injuries of the lumbopelvic region. It begins by outlining the objectives and introduction. Specific sports like American football, ice hockey, basketball, baseball, soccer, dance, gymnastics, and skiing/snowboarding are then analyzed in terms of common low back injuries seen. For many sports, repetitive stresses are thought to contribute to injuries like disc herniations, spondylolysis, and compression fractures over time. Prevention and treatment strategies are also briefly touched on.
Dr. James Cyriax developed Cyriax techniques in the early 1900s as a systematic approach to soft tissue injuries. The techniques involve selective tissue tension testing to diagnose lesions, followed by treatments like deep friction massage, passive movements, and active exercises. Deep friction massage uses longitudinal or transverse forces to separate tissue fibers and relieve pain. Passive movements can be graded from low-force range-of-motion to high-velocity small-amplitude thrusts. Active exercises prevent immobilization effects and maintain tissue integrity. Together, Cyriax techniques aim to accurately diagnose and beneficially treat soft tissue disorders.
Mohmmed Arif Ali is seeking a position that allows him to utilize his knowledge and skills to help an organization achieve its goals. He has over 2 years of experience as an accountant and 1 year as a trainer and system administrator. He holds a B.Com in Computers with good grades. His technical skills include accounting packages like Tally and Focus. He has received awards for his academic and extracurricular achievements. His interpersonal skills include relationship building, confidence, adaptability, and reliability.
Virtualization allows multiple operating systems to run simultaneously on a single computer by emulating virtual hardware. It works by having a virtualization software act as an interface between guest operating systems and the real hardware, fooling guest operating systems into thinking they have sole access to the physical resources. Virtualization provides benefits like ease of use, scalability, cost savings, high availability, and the ability to test different operating systems. However, virtual machines cannot perfectly mimic real hardware and place additional resource demands on the host system.
El documento habla sobre la gestión pública en el Perú. Explica que la gestión pública se enfoca en administrar de manera correcta y eficiente los recursos del Estado para satisfacer las necesidades de los ciudadanos y promover el desarrollo del país. También describe la organización del Estado peruano en los poderes ejecutivo, legislativo y judicial, así como los gobiernos regionales, locales y los organismos constitucionales autónomos. Por último, define las políticas públicas como acciones de gobierno con objetivos de interés público que surgen de
Google Glass is a wearable computer developed by Google's secretive X lab that features an optical head-mounted display. It displays information like a smartphone in a hands-free format accessible through voice commands. The display has the equivalent resolution of a 25-inch screen from 8 feet away and includes a camera, bone conduction audio, WiFi, Bluetooth, and storage synced to the cloud. Glass uses technologies like augmented reality, eye tap displays, and Android software. While it provides easy access to information and assistance, critics raise privacy and safety concerns about its use.
This document discusses parallel computing with MATLAB. It introduces MATLAB and parallel computing concepts. It then covers how MATLAB can be used for parallel computing on multi-core systems and distributed computing servers. It discusses parallel commands in MATLAB like matlabpool, parfor, pmode, and spmd. It also demonstrates how to test the efficiency of parallel code and provides an example comparing the execution times of serial and parallel prime number calculation codes.
Primrose RYNE provides property and flat, 2 BHK, 3 BHK, 4 BHK in Greater Noida at a low prices and given special offer. We also provides flats in Delhi NCR with many features like Apartment, Security , park , Big parking Space etc.
This lecture discusses mental health and illness as well as occupational health. For mental health, it defines mental health and illness and notes that approximately 25% of Americans experience mental illness in a given year. It discusses various intrapersonal, interpersonal, organizational, and societal factors that influence mental health and illness. For occupational health, it discusses factors influencing injuries, musculoskeletal disorders, job stress, workplace violence, and work-family conflict and approaches to prevention and intervention at different levels.
Promoting Healthy Employees - Embrace the technology !Bernie McCann
This free webinar, sponsored by Screening for Mental Health looks at the importance of including mental health aspects in a workplace wellness approach and features examples from two work organizations which have embraced technology to encourage employees in healthier lifestyles.
The document discusses the UK's approach to psychosocial risk management in the workplace. It notes that the changing nature of work is introducing new psychosocial hazards that can impact employee health. Two main work-related health issues are musculoskeletal disorders and stress, both linked to psychosocial risks like high workload, lack of control, and poor support. The UK uses tools like the Management Standards to identify psychosocial hazards and implement a process of hazard identification, risk assessment, interventions, and evaluation to reduce risks and promote employee and organizational health.
This document is the introduction to the U.S. Surgeon General's framework for workplace mental health and well-being. It discusses how work is important to people's health, wealth, and well-being. While work can provide meaning and community, chronic stress from work can negatively impact physical and mental health. The COVID-19 pandemic highlighted the relationship between work and well-being. The framework aims to help organizations support worker mental health and make workplaces engines for well-being.
Day 3- Thursday 19 March 2015: Preparing for our Individual Challenge
Transformation & Technology Track: Wellness in the Workplace. Presented by Dr Vanessa Govender, Medical Doctor, Health and Wellness Executive, Aveng Limited.
#astdza2015
This document discusses job security, health, safety and productivity. It begins by defining job security and insecurity, then discusses causes of insecurity such as market forces, technology, and organizational changes. Job insecurity is linked to negative mental and physical health impacts as well as decreased productivity, safety compliance, and increased accidents. The document provides advice on managing insecurity for both individuals and how to help others cope with its effects.
Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen.
Presentation on German Cohort Study on Work, Age and Health by Angela Rauch, Anita Tisch, Silke tophoven and Stefan Bender, Institut für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung, Germany
Eduprof Expertmeeting 14-15 April 2011 Groningen
Workshop Applied Sports Sciences
Presentation by Angela Rauch, Anita Tisch, Silke Tophoven and Stefan Bender of the Institute für Arbeitsmarkt- und Berufsforschung, Germany
Occupational health program structure, benefit, background, responsibility & ...slliim
This document discusses occupational health and workplace stress prevention. It begins with definitions of occupational health and health surveillance programs. It describes establishing a health surveillance program to track workplace injuries, illnesses and hazards. It then covers workplace stress, including its symptoms, determinants, and management. Effective stress management involves assessing risks, improving work conditions, and providing employee assistance programs. The conclusion emphasizes involving workers in health programs and addressing psychosocial risks like work-related stress.
e-health & quality of care - business research and practice - medicinfo & twe...Bart Brandenburg
Lecture held at Twente University, about the challenges, possibilities, lessons learned and research questions involved with developing e-health at Medicinfo.
Business, research and practice put into action!
This document summarizes a study that explored how workplace health promotion is managed within municipal organizations from the perspective of senior managers. Interviews were conducted with senior managers from two municipalities. The findings suggest that workplace health promotion activities are dominated by wellness programs, but only partially integrated into the overall management system. Improving leadership training and integrating workplace health promotion practices more fully could help improve employee health in these organizations.
Fseap - mental health in the workplace presentationGregg Taylor
Addressing and Managing Mental Health and Stress-Related Issues.
Topics:
Mental Health & Stress Defined
Why Invest in Health & Wellness?
Effects of Unhealthy Workplaces
Elements of a Psychologically Healthy Workplace
Promoting Positive Psychological Health in the Workplace
Identifying Key Factors for Psychological safety at work
Resources
The Whole Life / Whole Organisation, Next Gen Approach to Risk ManagementCardinus Risk Management
This document discusses a whole life/whole organization approach to reducing risks, costs, and claims while improving performance, brand, and quality of life. It involves fusing health, HR, and business disciplines at the individual, team, and organizational levels using analytics. This holistic approach considers personal, work environment, and extra-job factors that influence health, well-being, and work performance. It emphasizes personal wellness management and developing capabilities for high performance and strong consumer connectivity. Metrics are provided on risks, attendance, productivity, and more to assess individual and organizational wellness, motivation, and performance.
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The H A C C P Implementation And The Mental Illnass Of Food Handlers As...guestb31f27
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This document provides a summary of a research report on job satisfaction among non-managerial healthcare employees in Karachi, Pakistan. The report includes 5 chapters that cover an introduction, literature review, methodology, data analysis and presentation, and conclusions and recommendations. The introduction defines the research problem around absenteeism rates and identifies the objective of studying how physical, psychological and environmental factors impact job satisfaction. The literature review discusses previous research and theories of job satisfaction. The methodology chapter describes how the study was conducted, including the population, sample, data collection and analysis methods.
The focus on productivity remains a key priority for government. In the session we looked at the impact of health and well being initiatives on increasing productivity.
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Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
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Los factores psicosociales y la participación de los trabajadores
1. Los factores
psicosociales y la
participacion de los
trabajadores:
Mecanismos de
mejoramiento continuo de
la salud y seguridad laboral
Dr. Maria Brunette, Associate Professor
College of Health Sciences
University of Massachusetts Lowell
La Promocion de una Cultura de Salud y Seguridad en el Trabajo
3 de Agosto del 2013
2. Preguntas preliminares…
• Como el trabajo impacta la calidad de vida de
trabajadores?
• Como podrian ingenieros y profesionales de
salud publica trabajar proactivamente para
mejorar las condiciones de trabajo?
3. Conceptos globales…
• Concepto de Salud (OMS)
• Contexto Socio-Economico de las
Enfermedades
• Ergonomia y Salud Ocupacional: Enfoque
Multinivel
4. Concepto de Salud (OMS)
«La salud es un estado de completo
bienestar físico, mental y social, y no
solamente la ausencia de afecciones o
enfermedades.»
Preámbulo de la Constitución de la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS, 1946)
7. Psychosocial Work Factors
“interactions between and among work
environment, job content, organizational
conditions and workers’capacities, needs,
culture, personal extra-job considerations
that may, through perceptions and
experience, influence health, work
performance and job satisfaction”
OIT (1986)
15. 15
Psychosocial work factors
Job control:
Task/instrumental control
Decision/organizational control
Control over physical environment
Resource control
Control over work pace: machine-pacing
16. 16
Psychosocial work factors
Social interactions:
Social support from supervisor and colleagues
Supervisor complaints, praise, monitoring
Dealing with (difficult) clients/customers
Role factors
Role ambiguity
Role conflict
Job future and career issues:
Job future ambiguity
Fear of job loss
18. 18
For the worker:
higher risk of accident
increased family or social problems
stigmatization and discrimination
deteriorating health
physical or psychological illness
pain, distress, disability and death
Consequences
19. 19
Consequences
For the enterprise or organization:
poor morale
increased absenteeism, turnover
reduced productivity
reduced profits or services
higher costs
reduced competitiveness
20. Key Resource
• “Health Impact of Psychosocial Hazards at
Work: An Overview”
• Source: World Health Organization (2010)
http://www.who.int/occupational_health/publications/hazardpsychosocial/en/index.html#
23. Quality of Working Life among Industrial Workers in Peru
Research Model
GLOBAL QWL
Health Status
Musculoskeletal symptoms
Psychological
distress
Worker satisfaction
Control Variables
age, educational status, gender
GLOBAL EXPOSURE
SAFETY AND HEALTH
ERGONOMICS
JOB DEMANDS
JOB CONTROL
INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT
SUPERVISOR-RELATED
DISCRIMINATION-RELATED