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Is Running Really Bad for your Joints?

Is Running Really Bad for your Joints?

Is Running Really Bad for your Joints?

CA$20.00
This course includes
Lifetime access after purchase
Certificate of completion
This course was recorded in February 2024

Overview

It is not rare to hear that running is bad for the knees, or for people to quit running by fear of damaging their joints. This online course will explore the latest science on the topic, so you can provide up-to-date information to your clients.


Learning Objectives

In this online course, we will:

  1. Understand the association between running and osteoarthritis
  2. Provide evidence-based recommendations about running to clients with / without osteoarthritis

Join  Jean-Francois Esculier, PT PhD, and the Orthopaedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association for this on-demand course 'Is Running Really Bad for your Joints?'

The instructors
Canadian Physiotherapy Association

As the vital partner for the profession, the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA) leads, advocates, and inspires excellence and innovation to promote health. CPA’s goal is to provide exceptional service, valuable information and connections to the profession of physiotherapy, across Canada and around the world.

Orthopaedic Division

The Orthopaedic Division of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association helps our members improve their skills and service delivery through education, resources and networking.

With a reputation built on excellent instructors and a rigorous examination process, the Division offers tailored online e-learning, webinars, workshops, courses and practice resources for members at a reasonable cost and time commitment. Members learn from other practicing physiotherapists and stay current with a regularly updated curriculum and program delivery based on providing quality and modern treatment.


JF Esculier

Jean-Francois Esculier graduated in Physiotherapy from the University of Ottawa in 2009. He completed a Masters of research and a PhD at Université Laval on the topic of patellofemoral pain in runners (rehabilitation approaches, running biomechanics and footwear). He also did a 3-year postdoctoral fellowship at the University of British Columbia, where he conducted studies related to running and knee osteoarthritis. He is still an active researcher in those fields.

JF is a passionate clinician-researcher-educator. He acts as a Speaker at The Running Clinic since 2011, and also leads the Research & Development division which conducts research on running injuries. He’s a Clinical assistant professor at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of British Columbia, where he teaches to physiotherapy and medical students. JF practices as a clinician, working mostly with runners and triathletes through his clinic, MoveMed Physiotherapy, in beautiful Kelowna, British Columbia, Canada.

Material included in this course
  • Is running really bad for your joints?
  • Welcome!
  • Introduction
  • Part A - Does Running Lead to Knee OA?
  • Question Session #1
  • Part B - Is it Safe to Run with Knee OA?
  • Summary
  • Question Session #2
  • Feedback
FAQs

Once you have completed the course, a certificate of completion (including learning hours and course information) will be generated. You can download this certificate at any time. To learn more about course certificates on Embodia please visit this guide.

As part of our partnership with the CPA, we offer its members discounts on courses and Embodia Memberships. Learn more about the partnership on this page.

In order for the discount to be applied, you first need to authenticate your CPA membership. This is an important step as this is how Embodia 'knows' that you are a CPA member. 
 
To authenticate as a CPA member, you need to sign in the CPA portal on this page, sign in to your CPA account, and then click the button on the page. 
 
Please note that your email address on your CPA account must match your email address on Embodia. If needed, you can update your information on Embodia as outlined in this guide.
 


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