Relationship Between Functional Movement Screening Score and History of Injury
Posted by Kyle Barrow
Functional Movement Systems has developed the bridge between screening fundamental movement patterns (Functional Movement Screen -- FMS) and screening for performance. The Motor Control Screen (MCS) determines whether a person has the minimum level of motor control with body weight to allow maximal adaptability for human performance.
Access the MCS:
Already joined the movement with FMS Level 1?
We have added the MCS to the FMS Level 1 Online Course as an appendix. All active certified members who have previously attended a live Level 1 course have access to the Online Course. If you have already purchased the FMS Level 1 Online course, the MCS appendix is ready for your review. Simply navigate to My Courses and click View Course.
New to FMS?
Add the Slide Box to your test kit!
Posted by FMS
Posted by Michele Desser
I don't see the MCS in my account. Is it going to be added later?
Thank you Gray and staff for the continued progressive direction in the functional fitness and health field.
Can I have access to this if I took the level 1 online?
Thank you for continuing to expand our professional knowledge base and add value to our existing certifications! The FMS has been a true game-changer in my career and I am thrilled to be a part of an organization that gives back to its members so generously.
Danielle,
I had the live course with Diane before but when I click view online courses I do not see the appendix appearing, is it hidden as my courses only show my printable certificate of FMS level 1.
I have done FMS1 and 2 courses live but did not get certified. Is there a way for me to get access to just the MCS? Love what you do, and your approach and use it for my clients all the time.
Kelleigh,
Donald,
Kristen ,
I noticed on your course flyer that there is no need for a warm-up when testing clients. Doesn't that contradict with your companies logo? Move well first, then move often. As a kinesiologist, we learned that the the physiological adaptations that make us move well are: muscle, tendon and ligament pliability as well as a increase of bicarbonate and increased of vascular pressure. In addition, the regeneration of ATP will further cause us to move often.
Hello Kyle Barrow,
Nathan,
Jose,
Samantha,