OSU Sports Health and Performance Institute

13th Annual ACL Workshop

State of the Art Prevention and Rehabilitation Program

Saturday, October 31, 2015 7:30 AM - 6:00 PM
Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza
2050 Kenny Road
Pavilion Auditorium
Columbus, Ohio 43221
The ​13th ​Annual ​ACL ​Workshop ​is ​a ​day ​dedicated ​to ​the ​prevention, ​training, ​and ​rehabilitation ​of ​athletes ​who ​are ​at ​risk ​for ​ACL ​injuries. ​ ​The ​world ​renowned ​teams ​from ​The ​Ohio ​State ​University ​Wexner ​Medical ​Center ​and ​the ​Cincinnati ​Children's ​Human ​Performance ​Laboratory ​will ​detail ​the ​latest ​ACL ​prevention ​programs ​for ​athletes, ​including ​3D ​motion ​analysis ​and ​neuromuscular ​training ​methods ​focused ​on ​proper ​core ​and ​knee ​control ​for ​landing ​techniques.Our ​unique ​panel ​of ​multidisciplinary ​speakers ​will ​address ​a ​broad ​range ​of ​best ​practices ​in ​the ​identification, ​prevention, ​and ​management ​for ​at ​risk ​ACL ​populations, ​related ​research ​and ​return ​to ​play ​methodology. ​The ​symposium ​will ​blend ​speaker ​presentations, ​panel ​discussions ​and ​hands-on ​activity ​to ​emphasize ​the ​integration ​of ​science ​and ​practice. ​
Questions? email sportsmedicine@osumc.edu
Phone: 614/293-3600

COURSE OVERVIEW

This workshop is designed for physicians, athletic trainers, physician assistants, nurses, occupational or physical therapists, students, researchers, strength and conditioning specialists, sports medicine and orthopedic health care professionals. At the conclusion of this activity, participants should be able to:

  • Recognize and describe the need for and appropriate timing of ACL injury prevention programs in at-risk athletes
  • Describe and utilize screening tests that can be used to target athletes who may be at higher risk of ACL injury
  • Identify indications for conservative management of ACL injuries
  • Review evidence-based interventions for surgical vs conservative management of ACL injuries, including single vs double bundle grafts for ACL reconstruction
  • Incorporate an evidence-based progression of post-surgical rehabilitation for ACL patients from acute injury management through return to sport
  • Describe different methods used in screening athletes for injury and demonstrate techniques used to train for injury prevention

REGISTRATION

Registration fee includes CEU recording, instruction, breakfast, lunch and refreshments. Free parking is available in the surface lot to the east of the building.

REGISTRANT TYPE
REGISTRATION

BEFORE 10/15

 REGISTRATION
ON OR AFTER 10/15
Physicians  $250  $275
Sports Medicine Professionals  $225  $250
Groups of three or more from same organization  $200  $200
Student (no CEU's)  $100  $125

 

AGENDA


7:30 Registration

7:50 Welcome Timothy Hewett PhD

8:00 Latest Advances in the Study of Mechanisms of ACL injuries Timothy Hewett PhD

8:30 ACL Injury Risk in Young Female Athletes: When Should We Start Prevention Programs? Greg Myer PhD

9:00 ACL Injury Prevention Timothy Hewett PhD

9:30 Break and move to lab sessions

10:00 Injury Prevention Screening: 3-D and 2-D Motion AnalysisTimothy Hewett PhD and Michael McNally, MS

10:45 Integrative Neuromuscular Training to Target Deficits Greg Myer PhD

11:30 Lunch

12:30 Late Sequellae After Athletic Knee Injury at a Young AgeDavid Flanigan MD

1:00 Sex-Specific Outcomes of ACL Reconstruction - What’s the Evidence? Christopher Kaeding MD

1:30 Post-Operative Rehabilitation Following ACL ReconstructionMark Paterno PT, PhD

2:00 Return to Sport Decision Making After ACL ReconstructionLaura Schmitt PhD, PT

2:25 Prevention of Reinjury After ACL Reconstruction: When and How Should We Intervene? Stephanie Di Stasi PT, PhD

2:45 ACL Reconstruction Outcomes as a Function of Age Kate Webster, PhD

3:15 Break and move to lab sessions

3:30 Breakout One: Knee exam and injury diagnosis David Flanigan MD and Christopher Kaeding MD

4:10 Breakout Two: Post-ACL return to sports evaluationStephanie Di Stasi PT, PhD Laura Schmitt PT, PhD and
Caroline Lewis, DPT, AT

4:50 Breakout Three: Rehabilitation to target return to sportsMark Paterno PT, PhDKristy Pottkotter PT
Kate Glaws, DPT

5:30 Panel Discussion

6:00 Adjourn

COURSE FACULTY

Timothy Hewett PhD, FACSM

Course Director
Dr. Hewett is the Director of Research for the OSU Sports Health and Performance Institute (SHPI) and a Professor with appointments in the Departments of Physiology and Cell Biology, Orthopaedic Surgery, Family Medicine and Biomedical Engineering, and the OSU School of Allied Medical Professions. He is also a Professor in the Division of Sports Medicine at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

Stephanie Di Stasi, PhD, PT, OCS

Dr. Di Stasi is a physical therapist at Ohio State Sports Medicine and works as a research scientist and assistant professor with Dr. Hewett, developing and validating effective rehabilitation programs and return to sport guidelines for active individuals.

David Flanigan, MD

Dr. Flanigan is an orthopedic surgeon at Ohio State Sports Medicine, Director of the Cartilage Restoration Program and Associate Professor of Orthopedics for the OSU College of Medicine.

Kate Glaws, DPT, SCS

Dr. Glaws is a physical therapist at Ohio State Sports Medicine and the Clinical Co-Coordinator of the P4ACL Injury Prevention Program. She is a member of the Sports PT Residency faculty. In her role as Clinical Outcome Research Coordinator, Kate helps facilitate communication between researchers and clinicians to promote evidence based clinical practices.

Christopher Kaeding, MD

Dr. Kaeding is an orthopedic surgeon and the Executive Director of Ohio State Sports Medicine. He is the head team physician, OSU Athletics, and is a founding member of the MOON Group (Multi-center Orthopaedic Outcomes Network), an NIH-funded ACL reconstruction research consortium.

Caroline Lewis, DPT, AT

Dr. Lewis is a physical therapist at Ohio State Sports Medicine and the Clinical Co-Coordinator of the P4 ACL Injury Prevention Program. Caroline is also a certified athletic trainer and certified strength and conditioning specialist and works with athletes of all levels. She currently serves as the physical therapist for the Ohio Machine of Major League Lacrosse.

Michael McNally, MS, CSCS

Mr. McNally is the laboratory manager for the Ohio State Sports Medicine Movement Analysis & Performance Research Program and the Sports Health and Performance Biomechanics Lab.

Gregory Myer, PhD

Dr. Myer is the Co-Director of Research, Division of Sports Medicine at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center and an Assistant Professor, Departments of Pediatrics and Orthopaedic Surgery, College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati.

Mark Paterno, PT, PhD

Dr. Paterno is an Associate Professor in the Division of Sports Medicine at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center.

Kristy High Pottkotter, PT, SCS

Ms. Pottkotter is a physical therapist at Ohio State Sports Medicine. She is a faculty member of the Sports PT Residency Program and a Clinical Outcomes Research Coordinator. Kristy is actively involved in ACL injury research and has been published in Physiotherapy Theory and Practice.

Laura Schmitt, PT, PhD

Dr. Schmitt is an Assistant Professor, Ohio State's School of Allied Medical Professions, Physical Therapy Division. She is the Co-Director of the Ohio State Sports Medicine Movement Analysis and Performance Research Program.

Kate Webster, PhD

Dr. Webster is an associated professor in the College of Science, Health and Engineering and the School of Allied Health at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia. Dr. Webster’s research interests include biomechanical changes after knee surgery and the psychological impact of returning to sports participation following injury. She was the lead developer of the ACL Return to Sport after Injury (ACL-RSI) Scale.

CONTINUING EDUCATION UNITS

ATHLETIC TRAINERS


Ohio State Sports Medicine is an Approved Provider of continuing education for athletic trainers. This program has been approved for a maximum of 8.0 continuing education units by the Board of Certification for certified athletic trainers. Evidence Based Practice (EBP) units have been applied for and response is pending.

PHYSICAL THERAPISTS/PT ASSISTANTS


This program has been approved by the Ohio Physical Therapy Association for 8.0 continuing education units for physical therapists and physical therapy assistants.

STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING SPECIALISTS

This program has been approved by the National Strength and Conditioning Association for 0.8 continuing education units for strength and conditioning specialists and coaches.

PHYSICIANS


Certificates will be provided for physicians who would like to claim Category 2 credit. Physicians may claim Category 2 credit toward the PRA for such physician directed learning activities as: the teaching of residents, medical students, or other health professionals, online study, reading authoritative medical literature or attending live activities not designated for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. In each case, the physician individually determines the educational value of those AMA PRA Category 2 activities he or she participates in. Accredited providers do not designate activities for AMA PRA Category 2 credit. Physicians should claim credit for appropriate AMA PRA Category 2 activities on the PRA application form.

Register at:

https://www.regonline.com/builder/site/Default.aspx?EventID=1736003

 Elitefts Sports Performance Podcast Interview with Dr. Tim Hewett