This masterclass takes a multidimensional approach to movement assessment in clinical practice. It seeks to provide innovative views on both emerging and more established methods of assessing movement within the world of movement health, injury prevention and rehabilitation. A historical perspective of the value and complexity of human movement, the role of a physical therapist in function of movement health evaluation across the entire lifespan and a critical appraisal of the current evidence-based approach to identify individual relevant movement patterns is presented. To assist a physical therapist in their role as a movement system specialist, a clinical-oriented overview of current movement-based approaches is proposed within this multidimensional perspective to facilitate the translation of science into practice and vice versa. A Movement Evaluation Model is presented and focuses on the measurable movement outcome of resultants on numerous interactions of individual, environmental and task constraints. The model blends the analysis of preferred movement strategies with a battery of cognitive movement control tests to assist clinical judgement as to how to optimize movement health across an individual lifespan.

research.stmarys.ac.uk/ TITLE Assessment of movement coordination strategies to inform health of movement and guide retraining interventions.

Neuromuscular inhibition of the biceps femoris was not detected during the exercise within elite footballers, yet the relative contributions of biceps femoris and its synergists appear to change following injury.

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Can we spread the risk? A demand-share perspective to sustained hamstring health the model presents a capacity and demand-share perspective (Bouillard et al., 2014; Erdemir et al., 2007) to the ongoing problem of HSI. The model is sensitive to the multifactorial nature of HSI (Thorborg, 2014) and acknowledges that successful risk mitigation strategies must elicit change in numerous physiological, biomechanical, and neurophysiological qualities, which support diversity Contents lists available at ScienceDirect

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