Functional Golf System, all NEW for 2019, this course will empower you to better serve and enhance the lives of the golfers you work with. You’ll join David Tiberio PH.D, PT and Jonathan Moore FAFS, Professional Golfer. This is a truly engaging experience that you do not want to miss! It will prove pivotal to your professional advancement as well as the advancement of your golfers.
Specialist designation (certificate) after completion of the online course and an online exam.
The Functional Golf System (FGS) has been created to empower movement professionals to assess and train golfers.
Prepare the Body to Make the Swing
The objective of the FGS is to prepare the body to make the swing by providing the physical resources required. The Assessment and Training movements replicate the three-dimensional biomechanics of the golf swing. This movement authenticity is immediately recognized subjectively by the golfer, and proprioceptively by the body, thereby creating client engagement, adherence, and rapid improvement.
Over 13 hours of online instructional content. Over 250 individual golf-specific movements organized into 6 training Paths. Each Path is organized into sequenced phases. Each of the movement videos can be delivered to your golfing client.
The Gray Institute Functional Golf System is designed to leverage your ability to appreciate movement, build on your existing skill sets, and make you the most important resource for their enjoyment of golf.
FGS is a system that is authentic to the movement of the game.
All Modules and exams (70% pass rate) are required.
Continuing Education
ACE 1.6 CEC - (#CEP157357)
AFAA 15 CEU (#11,772)
CanFitPro 4.0 CECs (#110371)
ISSA 16 CEU (#23-09)
NASM 1.6 CEU (#303)NATA-BOC 13 CE Hours
PGA 14 MSRs
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, **Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyoming. (15 Contact Hours online / 16.5 Contact Hours live through Redefine Health Education)
Ohio Physical Therapy Association 13.5 Contact Hours (#23S2628)
Texas Physical Therapy Association 14 CCUs (76962TX)
Minnesota Physical Therapy Association - 15 CE Hrs. (#9215)
Gray Institute is able to supply participants with specific information pertaining to this course if the participant would like to petition for Contact Hours / CEUs in any organizations not pre-approved.
REGISTRATION
Please register early. Please also obtain registration confirmation prior to making travel arrangements. Confirmation of registration and receipt for tuition will be sent to you via email.
CANCELLATION POLICY
Cancellations must be in writing to qualify for a refund. Cancellations received up to 45 days prior to the course will be assessed a $50 cancellation fee. A credit towards a future seminar will be given (money received minus $50 cancellation fee) if cancellation is received less than 45 days prior to the course. Gray Institute reserves the right to cancel any course and will not be responsible for any charges incurred by the participant. If Gray Institute cancels a course, a full tuition refund will be given.
ONLINE REFUND POLICY
Gray Institute offers a refund in the form of a credit to use for other Gray Institute Courses, only if the course material has not been started. Once the course material has been started, no refund will be issued.
1. Describe the Chain Reaction Biomechanics of the golf swing
2. Describe the three-dimensional joint motions required for the Address, Back-Swing, Impact, and Finish.
3. Utilize the 4–part Dynamic Movement strategy
4. Select, based on the movement assessment, and patient subjective responses, the initial starting Path sequence and Phase.
5. Progress the golfing client through a Path sequence
6. Modify the FGS Path based on individual needs
7. Enhance the training program based on client success.
Functional Golf Specialist | Module | ||
Module 01 - Introduction | Module | ||
Module 02 - Chain Reaction Biomechanics of the Golf Swing | Module | ||
Module 03 - Organization | Module | ||
Module 04 - Components of the Golf Swing | Module | ||
Module 05 - Swing Signature | Module | ||
Module 06 - Foundational Movement Ability | Module | ||
Module 07 -The Backswing and Finish Transformational Zones | Module | ||
Module 08 - Impact Performance Zone | Module | ||
Module 09 - Position - Specific Motion Buffers | Module | ||
Module10 - Authentic Golf-Specific Movements | Module | ||
Module 11 - Movements Organized into six Program Paths | Module | ||
Module 12 -Warm-up Path | Module | ||
Module 13 - Body Goal Path | Module | ||
Module 14 - Swing Position Path | Module | ||
Module 15 - Full Swing Path | Module | ||
Module 16 - Endurance Path | Module | ||
Module 17 - Recovery Path | Module | ||
Module 18 - Customization | Module | ||
Module 19 - Range Drills | Module | ||
Module 20 - Congratulations | Module |