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Jan 15, 2025
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Catalog 2022-2023 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
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OTA 112 Functional Movement and Kinesiology I4 credits Functional Movement & Kinesiology courses introduce the phenomenon of human motion and function within the context of occupational performance. A review of the skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems is offered. Students analyze human joint motion, identify anatomical landmarks through palpation, and investigate human movement required for daily activities. Client factors, body functions and body structures, related to movement are studied as they affect performance in areas of occupation
Prerequisites: BIOL& 241 , ENGL& 101 , MATH& 146 , PSYC& 200 , and OTA 100
Corequisites: OTA 101 and OTA 110
Course Outcomes Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to:
- Describe basic principles of muscle physiology and joint range of motion
- Describe types of muscle contractions used for human activities
- Identify individual muscles with origins and insertions of the upper body
- Describe nervous system components involved in daily function
- Identify bone and joint structures of the upper body
- Recognize, name, and replicate joint movements of the full body
- Demonstrate and describe basic biomechanics used in activities of daily living
- Measure joint range of motion of the arm and hand
- Test muscle strength of the shoulder, arm, neck, and hand
- Demonstrate competency in identification and palpation of anatomical surface landmarks of the upper extremity, shoulder, neck and head
- Students will strengthen their understanding of clients, occupations and environment
- Students will understand role of human movement as part of daily function
- Students will apply their knowledge of the basic principles of muscle physiology and joint range of motion, bone and joint structures and their influence on human motion
- Students will be able to integrate theory, fact and practice of Kinesiology and Occupational Therapy Practice Framework: Domain and Process
- Students will demonstrate how both qualitative (ex. movement analysis and gross range of motion, and/or interview) and quantitative (ex. formal ROM, MMT, standardized assessments) information to adequately describe a client’s movement.
- Students will demonstrate competency in both qualitative and quantitative forms of measurement for clients’ movement.
Total Hours: 50 Theory (Lecture) Hours: 30 Guided Practice (Lab or Clinical) Hours: 20
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