The Importance Of Mobility & Strength Training For Rehab & Prehab w/ Sam Caddick

In this conversation, Sam Caddick discusses the importance of mobility and strength training in rehabilitation and injury prevention. He shares his journey into physiotherapy and highlights the gaps in knowledge that he encountered during his education. Sam emphasizes the need for progressive overload in strength training and the role of strength training in protecting the musculoskeletal system. He also addresses common running injuries and the importance of technique in running. Sam introduces his Run Strong program, designed to help runners improve their performance and prevent injuries. In this conversation, Sam Caddick discusses the importance of educating clients on self-help and providing them with the tools to manage their own health and fitness. He emphasizes the need to tailor programs to individual needs and gradually introduce new strategies. Sam also addresses the barriers to compliance and adherence, highlighting the importance of building trust and rapport with clients. He emphasizes the role of education in helping clients understand the long-term benefits of rehabilitation and lifestyle changes. Sam also discusses the collaborative approach of the Movement Room, a strength and mobility gym that combines the expertise of physiotherapists and personal trainers. He emphasizes the importance of community and accountability in maintaining a consistent fitness routine.Follow Sam on Instagram here.Helpful Links: TOOLS | Movement tools built for foot training. TRAINING | Programs and courses to help you build a strong foundation.APP MEMBERSHIPS | Live and on-demand classes for everyday movers.PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION | Join our collective of health and movement professionals. DIRECTORY | Work with an aligned practitioner near you. FOOTWEAR | Find the right shoe for you and save with special discounts. Follow The Foot Collective: INSTAGRAMTIKTOKYOUTUBEFACEBOOK---Content in this video is for educational purposes only. It is not medical advice and is not a substitute for professional health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If you have an existing injury or health concern, consult a qualified health professional before starting any new movement program.