Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome CPE - CEU Professional Development Study Module 

“The knee is a complex structure and one of the most stressed joints in the body. It is the largest joint, vital for movement, and vulnerable to injury.” [1]
This Cpe-Ceu professional development study module will guide you through patellofemoral anatomy, testing and the causes of patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) 
This study module is divided into 5 units 
  1. ​Introduction to Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome
  2. Anatomy Review
  3. Aetiology/Causes
  4. Testing & Prevention
  5. Conclusion
On completion of this course you will gain 5 hours of CPE-CEU with all Australian Massage Associations. check for your association below
    Price $75
    View our Polices
Patellofemoral pain syndrome is the most common cause of knee pain seen by doctors. It's common in people who participate in sports, especially women and young adults.  Mayo Clinic
This workshop consists of 1 Study Guide, 2 Animations, 3D Anatomy Review,  Orthopedic Testing and 2 Research Papers.
This workshop is assessed by a 50 question online quiz, an 80% pass mark is required. 
You can retry the quiz as many times as you require to pass. 
Course Objectives 
All therapist see clients with patellofemoral pain syndrome. This study module has been designed to help you recognise test and understand patellofemoral pain syndrome. On completion of this study module, you will have gained knowledge of which structures are tight, weak or are in need of assistance.
This course is available for CPE and CEU's points with
AMT  Association of Massage Therapist  = 25 ceu points
​ATMS Australian Traditional-Medicine Society​ =5 CPE points
ANTA  Australian Natural Therapists Association  = 5 CPE hrs
AAMT Australian Association of Massage Therapist  =10 points
MAA-  Massage Association of Australia = 10 CPE
SCENAR Therapist Association Australasia Inc 5 Hrs.
MMA- Massage & Myotherapy Australia  =10 CPE
System Requirements: 
  • This Workshop is mobile and tablet friendly,  We suggest you use a computer to access the 3D anatomy model.
  • To read the pdf files you will require ADOBE READER, free at this link
  • If you're having problems, try using GOOGLE CHROME as your web browser, free at this link
Reference
[1]  http://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/299204.php