Pilates For Cyclists – Online

Schedule

0.00.00  Intro from Glenn Withers

0.01.44  Pilates for Cyclists Workshop Welcome

0.11.25  Matwork Class

1.13.50  Review of Matwork Class

1.40.49  Lecture and Theory

1.57.14  Bike Technique Analysis Video

2.47.31  Warm Up Flow

3.17.03  Hip Activation and Upper/Mid Back Activation

4.22.20  Core Strengthening

4.56.45  Hip Strengthening

5.13.24  Standing Series

Total viewing time = 5 hours 28 minutes

In order to complete this course it is recommended that you have attended APPI’s Pilates for Rehabilitation – Matwork Level One course or a 2 day Pilates Matwork course with a recognized Pilates training provider.

This course is open to:

• Physical Therapists
• Physical Therapist Assistants
• Athletic Trainers
• Exercise Physiologists
• Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialists
• Personal Trainers
• Certified Pilates Instructors
• Occupational Therapists
• Occupational Therapy Assistants

We recommend that you have the following equipment in order to get the most out of this online course:

• 1 x Pilates Mat
• 1 x 1 inch head cushion & 1 x 3 inch head cushion (a towel can be used as an alternative)
• 1 x leg strength resistance band
• 1 x arm strength resistance band

Useful but non-essential equipment to have around for this course includes:

• Swiss Ball
• Ankle weights – 0.5 kg/1kg/2kg.
• Small hand weights

After viewing this online course you will be required to pass a 10 question multiple choice test. The pass mark for this test is 80%.

Physical Therapists/Physical Therapist Assistants: This course is approved by the following:

*Please give us a 30 day notice to get CA approval through CPTA

Many other states may accept credits awarded by the above state boards. Please check with your state licensing board to determine whether the course qualifies for credit in your state. Please note that due to the changing nature of state continuing education requirements, APPI suggests that you contact your state physical therapy association or licensing board for the most current information on continuing education and other rules and regulations.

Athletic Trainers: APPI is Board of Certification, Inc., (BOC) Approved Provider. This course has been approved for 5.5 continued education hours for Athletic Trainers. BOC Approved Provider number P10086.

Personal Trainers/ Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialists APPI courses are not automatically approved by the NSCA, however if you would like to attend this course, you are able to self-submit received NSCA CEUs.

Exercise Physiologists ‘The ACSM Certification & Registry Department will recognize CECs, CMEs or CEUs awarded by other professional health and fitness or clinical organizations for attending their programs without it being pre-approved or endorsed by the ACSM Education Department. These are considered “non-ACSM endorsed programs.” You must obtain documentation from that organization verifying attendance and the number of CECs earned.’

If you require accreditation through another governing body or within another state, or require any further information please email info@appiamerica.com

“I liked how specific Glenn was in the video talking about exercises he does and ones he has his clients do. It was nice to have relationship between function and exercise explained. The mobility warm up was my favorite part of the workout routine and made it clear how stiff I am!” – Physical Therapist | 2019

“Offering a Pilates for cyclists session in real-time as part of the video was very beneficial.” – Physical Therapist | 2019

“I particularly liked how specific it was to cyclists- every exercise was carefully chosen and could be progressed.” – Physical Therapist Assistant | 2019

“It was very helpful! I work in outpatient orthopedics with patients that have neck and back injuries. Many of these exercises would benefit that group of people, even if a fraction of my patients are interested in cycling.” – Physical Therapist | 2019

“I will think about doing more core work in a neutral to extended position. Most of the exercises I do are neutral to flexion and most of the patients I work with are already in too much flexion. I find that I have also neglected thoracic rotation too often and this served as a good reminder!” – Physical Therapist | 2019 

“I will implement this routine into daily practice and several exercises into my rehab clinic protocol” – Physical Therapist Assistant | 2019