#303: Physical therapy programs often don't teach advanced strength and conditioning concepts. This leads to many PT's obtaining their Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, or CSCS, certification through the NSCA.
While I don't think you "need" this to work with athletes, here are some pros and cons to consider.
To subscribe and ask your questions, go to https://mikereinold.com/askmikereinold
The #AskMikeReinold Show
Welcome to the Ask Mike Reinold Show, where we answer your questions about physical therapy, fitness, strength and conditioning, sports performance, baseball, business, and career advice. Join myself, Lenny Macrina, and my team at Champion Physical Therapy and Performance in Boston, MA and learn how we help people feel better, move better, and perform better. Ask your questions at https://mikereinold.com/askmikereinold and follow us at @mikereinold, @lenmacpt, and @championptp.
👊🏻Was this helpful? Subscribe to my Youtube channel for more performance therapy and training tips!
🤔Have a question/comment? Drop a note below in the comment section and let me know!
*****
🧠 WANT TO LEARN MORE FROM ME? Get my latest content & FREE presentation on how to get started with functional performance therapy and training:
https://mikereinold.com/performance/
*****
💪WANT TO TRAIN WITH CHAMPION? Click here to learn more about our online and in-person training programs:
https://championptandperformance.com
*****
👋 FOLLOW ME ONLINE:
Instagram: http://instagram.com/mikereinold
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mikereinold.pt
Twitter: https://twitter.com/mikereinold
Blog: https://mikereinold.com/blog/
