+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Date post: 06-Jan-2018
Category:
Upload: millicent-floyd
View: 216 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
Components of a Conditioning Program Endurance Increased heart rate strengthens heart muscle, increases pulmonary efficiency, and increases muscle cell aerobic capacity. The Goal: Provide performance dogs with enough endurance to complete a series of events without muscle fatigue. Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop
24
Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™
Transcript
Page 1: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Building a Conditioning Program

Canine Rehab Shop™

Page 2: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Conditioning Principles

Building a Conditioning Program

The Conditioning Calendar

Seminar Content

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 3: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Endurance

Increased heart rate strengthens heart muscle, increases pulmonary efficiency, and increases muscle cell aerobic capacity.

The Goal: Provide performance dogs with enough endurance to complete a series of events without muscle fatigue.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 4: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Strength

Overloading the muscle cells builds power. This is the ability to provide force when required.

The Goal: Provide performance dogs with enough power (strength) that their bodies can produce the force to complete the activity without injury and exceed their current level of force for improved outcomes during performance activities.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 5: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Balance

Overloading the muscle cells and nerves increases the number of connections between the muscle and nerves. This increases reaction time and efficiency of movement.

The Goal: Provide performance dogs with enough balance that their bodies can react quickly to changes in the environment during an event to prevent injuries and increase accuracy.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 6: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Flexibility

Lengthening muscle fibers and connective tissues to maintain their natural length.

The Goal: To maintain muscle length to provide the endurance, strength, and balance needed for performance events.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 7: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Components of a Conditioning Program

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 8: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 9: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conditioning Principle #1

Specificity of Training

The body will respond to endurance, strength, and balance in a very specific way. You must condition for your specific activity.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 10: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Specificity of Training

Sled Pulling

Muscle Used: Abdominals, Gluteals, Paws flexors

Type of Activity: Endurance

Conditioning Program: 70% Endurance (for long distances)15% Flexibility (for muscle efficiency)10% Strength (for fast starts)5% Balance (for uneven surfaces)

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 11: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Specificity of Training

Weight Pulling

Muscle Used: Abdominals, Gluteals, Paws flexors

Type of Activity: Strength

Conditioning Program: 70% Strength (for power)15% Flexibility (for muscle efficiency)10% Endurance (for repetitive events)5% Balance (for uneven surfaces)

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 12: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conditioning Principle #2

Overload & Progression

The body accommodates to exercise. Endurance, strength, and balance will plateau unless overload is increased over time in a step-wise progression that allows the body to safely respond.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 13: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Overload & ProgressionTier 1• Power Core• Front Limb Strengthening • Rear Limb StrengtheningTier 2• Power Core• Front Limb Strengthening • Rear Limb StrengtheningTier 3• Power Core• Front Limb Strengthening • Rear Limb StrengtheningTier 4• Power Core• Front Limb Strengthening • Rear Limb Strengthening

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 14: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conditioning Principle #3

Breed Differences

Body type will define the limits of physical ability.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 15: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conditioning Principle #4

Adaptation

Initially, repetitions of an exercise will cause delayed onset muscle soreness. Over time the body adapts and the same number of repetitions will not cause soreness.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Faith

Page 16: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conditioning Principle #5

Use/Disuse

Use it or lose it.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 17: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Building a Conditioning Program

Component Frequency/Week Rest Between Sessions (Days)

Endurance 5-7 days/week 0-1 days

Strength 1-2 days/week 3 days

Balance 1-2 days/week 3 days

Flexibility After every exercises or training session

0

* No strength training 48 hours before an event

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 18: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Why These Frequencies?

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 19: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Exercise Frequency

Endurance

This is an aerobic activity; recovery time is less than 24 hours.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 20: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Exercise Frequency

Strength

Recovery time is 48-72 hours.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 21: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Exercise Frequency

Balance

Recovery time is 48-72 hours. (As conditioning improves, this can be done 3-5x/week. In CFZ’s program, increased frequency does not occur until Level 4, Advanced Exercises for Athletes)

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 22: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Exercise Frequency

Flexibility

When muscles contract, they shorten. Stretching should be done after every bout of exercise to return muscles to their natural elongated state. This prevents injuries and allows the muscle to provide the most output during its next bout of exercise.

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 23: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Let’s Build Your Conditioning CalendarSunday Monday Tuesday Wed Thurs Friday Saturday

Event Stretch

ClassStretch Strength

BalanceStretch

EnduranceStretch

ClassStretch Endurance

StrengthBalanceStretch

Free Day

EnduranceStretch

ClassStretch Strength

BalanceStretch

EnduranceStretch

ClassStretch

Free Day EventStretch

EventStretch

ClassStretch Strength

BalanceStretch

EnduranceStretch

ClassStretch

EnduranceBalanceStretch

EventStretch

Free Day ClassStretch Strength

BalanceStretch

EnduranceStretch

ClassStretch

Free Day Free Day

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop

Page 24: Building a Conditioning Program Canine Rehab Shop™

Conflict? Error on the conservative side.

If you have to choose, just do two things: Core Stabilization (Strength & Balance) &

Stretch

Copyright 2012 Pedanticon, Exclusively Licensed to Canine Rehab Shop


Recommended