A strength and conditioning professional is working with an athlete who is now in the return-to-activity phase after rehabilitating a knee injury for the preceding 3 months. The strength and conditioning professional notices altered biomechanics during sport-related activities. The strength and conditioning professional should not address biomechanics because the athlete has previously sustained a knee injury.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The strength and conditioning professional should address altered biomechanics during sport-related activities, even if the athlete has previously sustained a knee injury. Addressing and correcting altered biomechanics can help reduce the risk of future injuries and improve performance.

A Strength and Conditioning Professional Is Working with an Athlete