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Mount Kisco, NY (PRWEB) August 27, 2005
According to i-Pilates.com, Pilates is a series of exercises designed to improve flexibility and strength through a variety of stretching and balancing movements. It was developed by Joseph Pilates, a prisoner of war during the Second World War, and has become increasingly popular.
From when he was very young, Pilates took inspiration from the ancient Indian art of yoga, Zen Buddhism, and physical exercises of the Greek and Roman empires and conducted experiments that helped him gain strength.
Pilates introduced his exercises to the inmates of the German internment camp, helping them keep physically fit. He also introduced mat workout and physical exercise equipment made from bed springs.
According to i-Pilates.com, Pilates has recently become particularly popular among dancers, athletes, celebrities and models, because in addition to helping to develop flexibility without causing a strain on the muscles, it also helps improve posture.
A regular Pilates regimen results in a flatter stomach and a thinner waist and thighs, as well as increasing mobility in joints. Like yoga, it also relieves stress and anxiety.
Chiropractic consultants recommend Pilates for strengthening the back and the spine. Physiotherapists also recommend Pilates, to those seeking rehabilitation after injuries to their limbs.
Pilates is also recommended for the elderly, people suffering from osteoporosis, and people who are overweight.
Pilates has become quite popular among athletes, dancers and actors because the workout improves not just the body but mind as well. PilatesÂ’ balanced approach ensures that no muscle group is overworked and as a result the body works as an efficient, holistic system.
According to i-Pilates.com, Pilates is for everyone – the young, the old, the sedentary, the athletic, and those who have a physical disability.
Pilates helps improve strength, tone, flexibility and balance, and makes the body less prone to injury. It reduces stress, relieves tension, and boosts energy through deep stretching.
It creates a stronger, more flexible spine, promotes recovery from injury, increases joint motion, improves circulation, heightens neuromuscular coordination, corrects muscle groups, enhances mobility, agility and stamina, and improves the look and feel of your body.
About i-pilates.com
Pilates provides detailed information about Pilates exercises, equipment, videos, classes, studios, certification, and more. For more information go to http://www.i-pilates.com and/or visit our affiliate site at http://www.growthink.com.
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Upper Saddle River, NJ (PRWEB) July 18, 2013
Compensation Resources, Inc. (CRI) has released the results of their Compensation Survey of Not-For-Profit Organizations. This survey, targeted exclusively to tax-exempt organizations, was designed to capture compensation data of 127 positions within a broad range of not-for-profit classifications. There were 136 nationally-based organizations who participated in the survey. Compensation data is reported as of January 1, 2013 in the following dimensions:
Franklin, TN (PRWEB) November 30, 2011
Joseph Pilates coined the term Contrology to indicate the control of the muscles with an individual’s mind. Pilates principles can have a significant impact on a patients rehab outcomes.
How can a therapist utilize Pilates principles in their practice to achieve better patient outcomes?
This two-day physical therapy continuing education course is designed to help medical professionals gain basic knowledge of Pilates theory and principles and be able to integrate it into their rehabilitation programs. The core stabilizing muscles will be reviewed, as well as how core stabilization is important to functional activities and activities of daily living. The lab portion will be devoted to learning, properly executing, and cueing Pilates mat exercises. Small apparatus, including foam rolls, Swiss balls, and rings, will be used during lab exercises for modifications and advancements. Application of the Pilates principles and exercises will be discussed for orthopedic, neurologic, and geriatric patient populations. Further discussion of case studies and current research will demonstrate how a Pilates-based treatment program can help improve core stabilization, balance, coordination, postural awareness, strength, flexibility, and mobility. Upon completion of this course, the clinician will be able to immediately integrate their knowledge in the clinical setting to provide a Pilates-based treatment program to the orthopedic, neurologic, and/or geriatric patient for improved functional outcomes.
This course is directed at the physical therapist, occupational therapist, physical therapy assistants and athletic trainers. This continuing education seminar is pre-approved for continuing education credit in the States listed below.
In 2012, Utilizing Pilates Principles to Enhance Rehabilitation Outcomes will be presented in:
Jan 14, 2012 – Jan 15, 2012 Palomar Pomerado Health/Palomar Medical Center – Escondido, CA
Mar 10, 2012 Mar 11, 2012 Mercy Hospital and Medical Center – Chicago, IL
Mar 31, 2012 Apr 01, 2012 Aurora Medical Center-Kenosha – Kenosha, WI
Apr 21, 2012 Apr 22, 2012 Greater Baltimore Medical Center – Towson, MD
May 05, 2012 May 06, 2012 St. Anthony’s Medical Center – St. Louis, MO
May 19, 2012 May 20, 2012 UHS-Summerlin Hospital – Las Vegas, Nevada
Jun 09, 2012 Jun 10, 2012 Providence St. Vincents Medical Center – Portland, OR
Jun 23, 2012 Jun 24, 2012 San Ramon Regional Medical Center – San Ramon, CA
Sep 15, 2012 Sep 16, 2012 Providence Health and Home Services – Renton, WA
Sep 22, 2012 Sep 23, 2012 Whittier Rehabilitation Hospital – Westborough, MA
Oct 13, 2012 Oct 14, 2012 Eden Medical Center – San Leandro, CA
Nov 03, 2012 Nov 04, 2012 Vital Rehabilitation – Chicago, IL
Nov 17, 2012 Nov 18, 2012 The Rehabilitation Center at Parham Doctors Hospital – Richmond, VA
Pre-approved continuing education for physical therapists, occupational therapists, physical therapy assistants and athletic trainers in California, Illinois, Wisconsin, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon, Massachusetts, Virginia.
For updates locations and dates visit Utilizing Pilates Principles to Enhance Rehabilitation Outcomes
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Franklin, TN (PRWEB) November 30, 2011
Joseph Pilates coined the term Contrology to indicate the control of the muscles with an individual’s mind. Pilates principles can have a significant impact on a patients rehab outcomes.
How can a therapist utilize Pilates principles in their practice to achieve better patient outcomes?
This two-day physical therapy continuing education course is designed to help medical professionals gain basic knowledge of Pilates theory and principles and be able to integrate it into their rehabilitation programs. The core stabilizing muscles will be reviewed, as well as how core stabilization is important to functional activities and activities of daily living. The lab portion will be devoted to learning, properly executing, and cueing Pilates mat exercises. Small apparatus, including foam rolls, Swiss balls, and rings, will be used during lab exercises for modifications and advancements. Application of the Pilates principles and exercises will be discussed for orthopedic, neurologic, and geriatric patient populations. Further discussion of case studies and current research will demonstrate how a Pilates-based treatment program can help improve core stabilization, balance, coordination, postural awareness, strength, flexibility, and mobility. Upon completion of this course, the clinician will be able to immediately integrate their knowledge in the clinical setting to provide a Pilates-based treatment program to the orthopedic, neurologic, and/or geriatric patient for improved functional outcomes.
This course is directed at the physical therapist, occupational therapist, physical therapy assistants and athletic trainers. This continuing education seminar is pre-approved for continuing education credit in the States listed below.
In 2012, Utilizing Pilates Principles to Enhance Rehabilitation Outcomes will be presented in:
Jan 14, 2012 – Jan 15, 2012 Palomar Pomerado Health/Palomar Medical Center – Escondido, CA
Mar 10, 2012 Mar 11, 2012 Mercy Hospital and Medical Center – Chicago, IL
Mar 31, 2012 Apr 01, 2012 Aurora Medical Center-Kenosha – Kenosha, WI
Apr 21, 2012 Apr 22, 2012 Greater Baltimore Medical Center – Towson, MD
May 05, 2012 May 06, 2012 St. Anthony’s Medical Center – St. Louis, MO
May 19, 2012 May 20, 2012 UHS-Summerlin Hospital – Las Vegas, Nevada
Jun 09, 2012 Jun 10, 2012 Providence St. Vincents Medical Center – Portland, OR
Jun 23, 2012 Jun 24, 2012 San Ramon Regional Medical Center – San Ramon, CA
Sep 15, 2012 Sep 16, 2012 Providence Health and Home Services – Renton, WA
Sep 22, 2012 Sep 23, 2012 Whittier Rehabilitation Hospital – Westborough, MA
Oct 13, 2012 Oct 14, 2012 Eden Medical Center – San Leandro, CA
Nov 03, 2012 Nov 04, 2012 Vital Rehabilitation – Chicago, IL
Nov 17, 2012 Nov 18, 2012 The Rehabilitation Center at Parham Doctors Hospital – Richmond, VA
Pre-approved continuing education for physical therapists, occupational therapists, physical therapy assistants and athletic trainers in California, Illinois, Wisconsin, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon, Massachusetts, Virginia.
For updates locations and dates visit Utilizing Pilates Principles to Enhance Rehabilitation Outcomes
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