Rehabilitation Plan
Phase 1
Goals: 1. Reduce pain 2. Full pain free range of movement 3. Resume normal walking |
Exercises |
Range of movement and stretching program | 1. Calf stretch 2. Active ankle range of movement 3. Ankle ABC 4. Knee straightening in lying
|
Strengthening | 1. Knee straightening in sitting 2. Towel toe curls 3. Paper pick ups 4. Toe Raises
|
Proprioception, balance and co-ordination | 1. Gym ball sitting balance |
General mobility and cardiovascular | 1. Walking with crutches 2. Sit to stand with crutches 3. Stairs with crutches |
Phase 2
Goals: 1. Full pain free passive range of movement 2. Normal walking pattern with varying speed and on uneven surfaces 3. Pain free muscle strengthening |
Exercises |
Range of movement and stretching program | 1. Standing calf stretch 2. Standing soleus stretch 3. Hamstring stretch in lying 4. Quadriceps stretch in lying 5. Knee straightening with chair
|
Strengthening | 1. Theraband dorsiflexion 2. Theraband plantar flexion 3. Theraband ABCs 4. Double heel raise 5. Half double leg squat
|
Proprioception, balance and co-ordination | 1. Single leg standing 2. Lunge kneeling 3. Tandem walking 4. Ball work against wall
|
General mobility and cardiovascular | 1. Static bike 2. Aqua jogging 3. Step ups |
Phase 3
Goals: 1. Begin moderate to advanced strengthening 2. Pain free weight bearing strengthening 3. Increase physical activity level gradually |
Exercises |
Range of movement and stretching program | 1. Standing calf stretch 2. Standing soleus stretch 3. Hamstring stretch in lying 4. Quadriceps stretch in lying 5. Knee straightening with chair
|
Strengthening | 1. Toe walking 2. Heel walking 3. Wall double squat 4. Wall squat with heel raise
|
Proprioception, balance and co-ordination | 1. Single leg standing on balance cushion 2. Wobble board balancing 3. 5 point star on balance cushion 4. Trampoline jogging 5. Single leg squats
|
General mobility and cardiovascular | 1. Static bike increased resistance 2. Light treadmill walking/ jogging 3. Rowing machine 4. Swimming |
Phase 4
Goals: 1. Full range of movement, strength, balance and proprioception 2. Prevention of re-injury 3. Pain free return to sport |
Exercises |
Range of movement and stretching program | 1. Standing calf stretch 2. Standing soleus stretch 3. Hamstring stretch in lying 4. Quadriceps stretch in lying 5. Knee straightening with chair
|
Strengthening | 1. Single leg heel raises 2. Ski jumps 3. Leap frog
|
Proprioception, balance and co-ordination | 1. Trampoline single leg standing/ hopping 2. Trampoline single leg squats 3. Balance cushion lunges 4. Single leg standing ball catching
|
General mobility and cardiovascular
| 1. Walking or running |
Phase 5
Goals: 1. Single leg hop 95% compared with non-operated leg 95% muscle power and endurance is obtained compared with opposite limb. 2. No pain or swelling 3. Return to sport |
Exercises |
Range of movement and stretching program | 1. Standing calf stretch 2. Standing soleus stretch 3. Hamstring stretch in lying 4. Quadriceps stretch in lying 5. Knee straightening with chair
|
Strengthening | 1. Box Jumps 2. Bounding 3. Hurdles 4. Depth jumps 5. Seated hamstring curl machine 6. Quads strengthening
|
Proprioception, balance and co-ordination | 1. Lateral plyometric jumps 2. Speed ladder 3. Plyometric jump box drills 4. Tuck jumps 5. Shuttle runs
|
General mobility and cardiovascular
| 1. Return to normal training with team or coach. 2. Assess reaction and response. 3. Begin an easy low grade match against easy opposition. 4. Assess reaction and response. 5. Return to full competition. |
Rehabilitation of Ankle and Foot Injuries in Athletes. (29 January, 2010). Retrieved 23 March, 2018, from NCBI: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2786815/#!po=19.3750
Thank you admin for the information !!
ReplyDeleteyour welcome !
DeleteThank you admin. I have a question, how long I need to do rehabilitation if I have broken leg.
ReplyDeleteYour recovery time will depend on the severity of the injury and how you follow your doctor's directions. If you have a splint or cast, your doctor might recommend you use crutches or a cane to keep weight off the affected leg for six to eight weeks or longer
Deletegood information admin i want you to be my fitness advisor. how to contact you?
ReplyDeleteThank you akim, you can contact me via emali (rezozawawi@gmail.com)
DeleteThanks mate
ReplyDelete