Jon has evolved his treatment with the addition of concepts learned all the way back at The Intensive I with great success.
In this case study, Jon and I talk about how you can treat the person vs. trying to treat a diagnosis with a successful outcome. Even when the client has been treated by several other practitioners and methods or given a specific diagnosis it is recognizing what the patient needs and providing that through a more effective treatment model.
Find Jon Herting:
https://thetrainingroompt.com/our-team/jon-herting/
Jon’s Bio:
Jon Herting, PT, DPT, CSCS, ACSM CE-P, USAW is a dynamic clinician who has been involved in rehabilitation and strength and conditioning for 10 years and has built a reputation among athletes as a clinician who promotes quick results and optimal outcomes. As a Doctor of Physical Therapy and Certified Strength and Conditioning coach he has worked with athletes of all levels from adolescent to Olympic level and is a part of USA Weightlifting’s Medical staff. Jon believes in a holistic approach to rehab and believes that the ultimate goal of the rehab process is patient autonomy. He believes that there is not a distinct line between rehab and the training process.
Jon currently serves as adjunct faculty at Widener University and has developed several continuing education courses for clinicians and certified strength and conditioning professional based around assessment and rehabilitation techniques.
Jon is the author of The Bodyweight Encyclopedia.
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You have to earn your way into the 16%. To do so, we must think differently. Fitness training is young and indecisive. Rehab is stagnating. Strength & Conditioning is being stifled by tradition and confusion. It's time to do the work necessary to improve or join the average.