CONTINUING EDUCATION FOR PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
Recognize what matters in running technique, know what to correct and how, and build a systematic approach to running assessment, correction, and retraining while earning 20 contact hours.
Running Gait Analysis Gives You Information. What Do You Do With It?
Observation, video, cadence, joint angles, loading patterns, and other gait data can show you a great deal about how someone runs.
The harder questions come next: What actually matters? What should be corrected? And how do you change it?
Running assessment becomes clinically useful when the information you collect can be translated into a clear course of action.
Running Gait Analysis Is Not Running Retraining →
A Practical Framework for Running Assessment, Correction, and Retraining
Learn how to move from observation to action with a structured approach to running technique.
You will learn to:
- recognize relevant running technique errors
- interpret what you see within a defined movement framework
- determine what should be corrected
- select appropriate drills and exercises
- teach and retrain running technique systematically
Research and Clinical Application
The Pose Method® of Running has been studied in biomechanical and clinical settings, including research examining running-related knee loading and running retraining for chronic exertional compartment syndrome.
Research published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise documented substantial reductions in eccentric knee work following Pose Method instruction.
Clinical research has examined technique retraining as part of treatment for runners with chronic exertional compartment syndrome.
Explore published studies, clinical applications, and evidence briefs.
Earn Up to 20 Contact Hours
Pose Method® of Running provides up to 20 hours of continuing education for Physical Therapists and Physical Therapist Assistants.
Current direct approvals: Texas and Nevada
The course is also confirmed for continuing education credit in 28 states under rules that recognize courses approved by another qualifying physical therapy board or association.
Participants should confirm the requirements that apply to their individual license.