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The efficacy of ACL injury prevention programs show that about a 52% reduction of ACL injury risk can be achieved for female athletes. The literature is scarce regarding the efficacy of prevention programs to reduce ACL injuries in male athletes. The results of large-scale RCTs have supported for example the efficacy of the FIFA 11+ in teams of amateur female and male and collegiate male soccer players. It should be noted however, that ACL injury reduction was only achieved in male players in the lower divisions but not those who played in the higher divisions.
In this Think Tank course we will elaborate in an interactive fashion on the large body of evidence supporting the efficacy of ACL injury prevention programs with the purpose to identify areas that may have the potential to improve current outcome. The following topics will be discussed:
Learning objectives
> You should be able to define motor learning.
> You should be able to describe several motor learning principles.
> You should be able to give some examples on how to apply motor learning in daily practice, and in ACL rehabilitation.
Discover why ACL rehabilitation must train the brain as much as the knee. Learn how motivation, autonomy, and externally focused practice can improve motor learning, restore automatic movement, and potentially reduce re-injury risk when athletes return to sport. Alli Gokeler presents.
Discover how external focus, video feedback, and greater patient autonomy can improve ACL rehabilitation by enhancing movement quality, boosting motivation, and preserving athletic performance. You’ll also see why traditional internal cues often fall short and how smarter coaching strategies can support a safer return to sport. Alli Gokeler presents.
Discover why traditional ACL rehab may fall short and how motor learning principles can help reduce re-injury risk. Learn how movement patterns, anticipation, and smarter practice can reshape rehabilitation and better prepare athletes for the unpredictable demands of sport. Alli Gokeler presents.
The efficacy of ACL injury prevention programs show that about a 52% reduction of ACL injury risk can be achieved for female athletes. The literature is scarce regarding the efficacy of prevention programs to reduce ACL injuries in male athletes. The results of large-scale RCTs have supported for example the efficacy of the FIFA 11+ in teams of amateur female and male and collegiate male soccer players. It should be noted however, that ACL injury reduction was only achieved in male players in the lower divisions but not those who played in the higher divisions.
In this Think Tank course we will elaborate in an interactive fashion on the large body of evidence supporting the efficacy of ACL injury prevention programs with the purpose to identify areas that may have the potential to improve current outcome. The following topics will be discussed:
Learning objectives
> You should be able to define motor learning.
> You should be able to describe several motor learning principles.
> You should be able to give some examples on how to apply motor learning in daily practice, and in ACL rehabilitation.
We usually answer within a minute.
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