Plan and Conduct Programs Flashcards
Non-instructional program =
Requires a minimal amount of instruction. The coach provides initial instructions and then leaves the participant to be active in the game.
A session =
Can be defined as a one-off casual session eg. a personal training session
A program =
Can be defined as a series of sessions eg. a 6-week boot camp program
Participant Needs definition
What is necessary for a person to do eg. I need to reduce my sugar intake after being diagnosed with Diabetes.
Participant Preferences
What person likes to do over something else eg. I like to exercise outdoors rather than indoors
Participant Expectations
What a person perceives they will achieve from participating in the program
eg. I will increase my heart rate and sweat during this work out
Participant needs include
Social opportunities
Competition or performance-based targets
Fitness targets
Lifestyle adjustments
Self-improvement
PAR-Q =
Pre-Activity readiness Questionnaire
PAR-Q’s screen for health conditions like:
Mental Health Problems
Asthma & other breathing difficulties
Feeling faint & dizzy during exercise
APSS =
Adult Pre-Screening System
Participant special requirements include:
Injuries current or previous
Lifestyle
Medical & other health related conditions
Disability
Pregnancy
External Assistance includes:
General Practitioner
Physiotherapist
Chiropractor
Osteopath
Occupational Therapist
Massage Therapist
Dietitian
Psychologist
Podiatrist
Sports Physician
Exercise Physiologist
General Practitioner
First point of contact for most medical conditions and health related issues. They can order medical tests and screenings and prescriptions. Best for :cold and flu, fractures.
Physiotherapist
Treats injuries, diseases and disorders through massage, exercise and manipulation. This reduces pain, increases mobility and restores function.
Osteopath
Uses stretching, and massage to treat patients. Treats headaches, back and neck pain, arthritis and a variety of sports injuries.
Occupational Therapist
Focus on getting patients to participate in everyday activities and daily tasks by helping to
rehabilitate and develop physical functioning.
Dietician
Optimizes health and prevents illness through nutrition. They create nutritional programs based on patient needs.
Psychologist
Can assist in the treatment of mental health problems and behavioral issues including
anxiety, depression, sleep issues and coping with feelings and emotions.
Massage Therapist
Focus on treating damaged, knotted, tense or immobile muscles. Massage
helps to deliver oxygen and nutrients affected tissues to speed up healing.
Podiatrist
Can help to prevent, diagnose and treat a range of problems associated with foot, ankle and lower limbs by using orthotics.
Sports Physician (doctor)
Specialize in the management of sports related injuries and illnesses. Can diagnose injuries and create individual exercise programs.
Chiropractor
Focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of neuromuscular disorders by using manual
adjustment and manipulation of the spine.
Exercise physiologist
Specialize in designing and delivering exercise programs that manage and prevent disease and injury. They provide education, support and advice.
Risk analysis management
I.A.C.M =
Identify
Assess
Control
Monitor
types of legislation
WWC
Equal opportunity
Anti-discrimination
WHS requirements
Privacy and confidentiality
Working with Children requirements
Legislation that requires anyone working in direct contact with children to have a WWC qualification
what is the Working With Children Act
The act was released in 2005 to ensure the protection of children under 18 yrs against physical, social or emotional harm
Equal Opportunity
Legislation that promotes fairness and exists to encourage people
Equal Opportunity Act 2010
released in 2010 and makes it illegal to discriminate against a person based on their personal characteristics Eg/ their age or gender
Anti-discrimination
Legislation that prevents individuals or groups from being discriminated against based on their attributes.
Anti-discrimination Acts
what is it and when was it released?
released from 1975 to 2004 make it illegal in Australia to discriminate against a person based on their age, disability,race, sex, intersex status, gender identity and sexual orientation in certain areas of public life like education and employment.
Work Health and Safety
These requirements ensure that workplaces are safe and healthy for all employers and employees to work in. Workplaces have a duty of care to anyone entering their premises
Work Health & Safety Act
The WHS Acts are different in every state and territory of Australia. In Victoria, workplace health and safety is governed by the Occupational Health and Safety Act of 2004.
Privacy and confidentiality
Ensuring that an individual’s personal information is protected. anyone with access to an individual’s personal information must keep it private.
Privacy Act 1988
The Privacy Act of 1988 states that it is illegal to pass on a person’s personal information.
Safety Procedures in the work place
Procedures workplaces have in place to deal with potentially risky situations that could cause harm. Eg/ manual handling
Communication Protocols
Formal processes that outline what, how and when information is shared within the workplace. Eg/ staff meetings
Frequency & scope of equipment checks
Checking equipment regularly for faults, wear and tear. Scheduling physical inspections using a checklist, maintenance and minor repairs keeps everyone safe.
Risk analysis processes (I.A.C.M)
Identifying hazards, rating their likelihood, consequences and implementing measures to
control them. (I.A.C.M)
Reporting and record keeping
organizations will require you to keep records. Records like risk assessments must be kept safe and securely.