|
SuperSlow® ROUNDTABLES
- NEW SPEAKER
Learning & Connecting From Your Desk
Previous
Roundtable Speakers
1st
RT |
Ken
Hutchins, Founder of SuperSlow®: his current
thinking, ideas, etc., roundtable discussion about your
questions and what is important to you.
Thursday, October 10, 2002, 2:00 – 3:00 PM ET.
Facilitator: Dr. Philip Alexander.
|
2nd
RT |
Gary
Lindahl, Physical Therapist and SuperSlow® Master:
SuperSlow® strength training for post-rehab and special
populations. Have your questions ready for post-rehab, medical
diagnosis and health condition customers that you help,
or want to help. Gary has worked with 562 rehab, post-rehab
and special needs individuals for a total of 14,555 exercise
sessions using SuperSlow®. This is relevant for both
SuperSlow® Instructors and customers with special needs.
Nov 14th, ’02. Facilitator: Ryan Hall, SuperSlow® Master
and facility owner.
|
3rd
RT |
Gary
Anger: SuperSlow® strength training for professional
and recreational athletes. Gary is a certified SuperSlow®
Instructor, and a professional, Category 1 cyclist who has
won 7 State championships and has placed twice at the national
level. He has coached 37 state champions in cycling, and
over 50 professional athletes in hockey, motocross, tennis,
soccer, lacrosse, rugby, crew, and power lifting. Adapt
SuperSlow® total body conditioning to an athlete’s skill
specific training. Ensure that different metabolic demands,
in an athlete’s sport, positively impact (not adversely
impact) their recovery, and thus their performance. This
is relevant for both SS instructors and customers who are
athletes that practice SuperSlow®. Dec. 12th, ’02.
Facilitator: Lou Abato, SuperSlow® Master and facility
owner.
|
4th
RT |
Doug
McGuff, MD. Discussion of two of his most recent
articles. Dr. McGuff became interested in exercise at the
age of 15 when he first read Arthur Jones' Nautilus Training
Bulletin No. 2. His interest in exercise and biology led
him into a career in medicine. In 1989, he graduated from
the University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio and
went on to train in Emergency Medicine at the University
of Arkansas for Medical Sciences at Little Rock where he
served as Chief Resident. From there, Dr. McGuff served
as Faculty in the Wright State University Emergency Medicine
Residency and was a staff Emergency Physician at Wright-Patterson
AFB Hospital.
Throughout
his career Dr. McGuff maintained his interest in high intensity
exercise, and in 1997, he became interested in SuperSlow®
and became friends with its inventor, Ken Hutchins. Doug
realized a lifelong dream when he opened Ultimate Exercise
in November, 1997. Dr. McGuff and his associate Clay Brunson
continue to explore the limits of exercise through their
personal training clients at Ultimate Exercise. Jan. 09,
'03. Facilitator: Ryan Hall, SuperSlow® Master and facility
owner.
|
5th
RT |
Philip
J. Blount, MD. The Effects of SuperSlow® Training
on Strength Parameters in College Aged Males.
"Exercise is the most frequently used modality in Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation not only for its health benefits,
but also for treatment and prevention of specific neuro-musculoskeletal
disorders. During the last two decades, the physiology of
exercise and its therapeutic effectiveness have received
significant attention in scientific literature. Unfortunately,
compliance rates with exercise programs are dismally low.
The American College of Sports Medicine published a mere
50% of patients who are prescribed exercise are compliant
after 6 months. Time commitment appears to be the most common
factor leading to exercise noncompliance. A protocol with
equivalent outcomes and reduced time commitment may enhance
both compliance and offer an alternative in physiatric exercise
prescription.
The
purpose my study was to compare strength parameters of brief,
infrequent, low velocity isotonic resistance training using
a SuperSlow® protocol (SSP) in comparison to the traditional
adult fitness prescription.
Study design, methods, results and conclusions will be discussed
at the SuperSlow® RoundTable on February 13, 2003."
- Philip J. Blount, MD
Feb 13, '03. Facilitator: Ryan Hall
|
| 6th
RT |
Ryan
Hall. Skeletal
muscle has the ability to adapt to the specific demands
placed
upon it. Muscle is composed of various motor units, classified
by
different physiological characteristics. These characteristics,
along
with neurological efficiency, determine an individual's
fatigue
response. However, the plasticity of muscle allows for a
wide range of adaptability. Currently there is disagreement
in the scientific
community concerning the nature of these specific fiber
type
adaptations in response to exercise training. The purpose
of this
discussion is to examine the research concerning motor unit
characteristics, skeletal muscle fiber type adaptations,
and the
metabolic basis of fatigue relating to SuperSlow® high
intensity
exercise.
Topics
include:
- The motor unit
- Motor unit classification and characteristics
- Fiber type adaptations to increased use
- Fiber type adaptations to decreased use
- Stimulus for strength and hypertrophy
- Metabolic/enzymatic adaptations
- Antagonistic exercise stimuli
- Application to high intensity strength training
An understanding
of this research will allow the trainer to directly
apply these principles in order to optimize results from
high intensity
strength training. This will also allow the trainer to effectively
communicate with clients, patients, and medical professionals
as to
what physiological changes will occur with SuperSlow®
at the cellular
level. |
| 7th
RT |
Susan
Cukiernik, RD. To
provide a fresh approach to the accepted values of traditional
nutrition, raise the status of wellness by design and bring
nutrition into the realm of everyday life with a focus on
natural and clean foods.
Principles
are designed to enhance body fat reduction, metabolic conditioning
and lifestyle management through the use of extensive behavior
techniques and long term compliance utilizing self-motivated
discipline, physiological shifts and changes in taste acuity.
OUTLINE:
Approaches to Nutrition- Pros and Cons
- Calories
- High protein
- Bars Shakes etc.
- Raw foods
Core
Fundamentals
- Patterns of Behavior
- Established Eating Habits
- Systematic Failure
New
Methodology and Protocols for Success
- Producing Results
- Systematic Eating Approach
- Nutrition Delivery System
21ST CENTURY NUTRITION
Susan Cukiernik, R.D.
Ms.
Cukiernik is the founder and president of 21ST Century Nutrition,
a medical marketing and nutrition-consulting firm. She brings
18 years of experience serving as a nutrition and professional
consultant to individuals, small business owners, corporations
and medical facilities. Susan has developed and managed nutrition
services for physicians, corporations and fitness facilities
as well as community outreach programs.
Among her accomplishments is the development of a comprehensive
nutrition component for the Family Medicine Residency Program
at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Ms. Cukiernik created
and marketed the Outpatient Nutrition Counseling Service at
Community General Hospital in Syracuse, New York. She also
developed and implemented Adult and Adolescent Weight Management
Behavior Programs as well as Diabetes and Cardiac Education
Classes for corporations and hospitals nationwide.
Ms. Cukiernik has served as a local board member of the American
Diabetes Association, the American Cancer Society and the
American Dietetic Association and has been a guest speaker
at numerous medical conferences, training seminars and dynamic
health workshops. In addition to developing weekly nutrition
segments for S.N.N. Cable T.V., she acted as nutrition spokesperson
for the Karen Franklin and Jan Gibson morning talk shows and
"Midday Live" program with Laura Hand in Syracuse,
New York. She has written several news articles speaking out
on controversial nutrition issues.
Setting up a private practice in 1981, Ms. Cukiernik initiated
programs with physicians and fitness facilities as an adjunct
to counseling private clients. Susan has authored several
manuals on lifestyle management guidelines for dynamic health.
Specializing in Medical Nutrition Therapy, Susan received
her Bachelor of Science degree as a Clinical Nutrition Specialist
from Syracuse University. She completed her clinical rotation
at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester, New York. |
| 8th
RT |
RICHARD
STUTSMAN, SuperSlow Instructor, Owner of RealExercise, LLC
TOPIC:
Principles of Effective Instruction - or How to Effectively
Teach Your Clients to Extend Their Hips While Contracting
Their Abdominals on the SuperSlow Systems Chest Press
Subtopics will include: Principles of Effective
Instruction
· We are, above all, INSTRUCTORS
· What we're teaching: Breathing, form, tempo, motor
skills, focus, intensity
· Errorless learning: The importance of getting it
right the first time
· The value - and pitfalls - of personal demonstration
· Exploiting the "demand characteristics"
of your attire, your demeanor, and the studio environment
· Questions and discussion
About Richard's RoundTable...
"I find my background on the principles
of learning theory to be helpful as a SuperSlow trainer.
I have been able to teach all of my clients to perform these
counter-intuitive contractions within 5 minutes of mounting
the machine with very few instances of them getting it wrong
next time.
My technique utilizes various aspects of
learning theory (and teaching practice) having to do with
the shaping of skills and "errorless learning".
The idea of errorless learning is to somehow prevent the
student from making incorrect responses (a.k.a. "discrepancies")
the first time he or she performs an exercise. This requires
a bit of coaching and anticipation of each client's natural
tendencies.
The maxim that "we learn from our mistakes"
cannot be more wrong. We learn far better if we can avoid
making mistakes in the first place - and especially if we
can perform a task perfectly - slowly and with coaching,
if necessary - the first time. When mistakes are made the
first time we attempt to do something, we then must spend
quite a bit of practice time unlearning the wrong way and
learning the right way to do it."
About Richard:
"On April 8, 2002, Richard officially
opened RealExercise, LLC, a licensed SuperSlow studio in
Atlanta, Georgia. RealExercise sports six major pieces of
exercise equipment manufactured by SuperSlow Systems, Inc.
and one (a preacher curl) manufactured by Nautilus."
After studying the SuperSlow protocol and
philosophy for about a year, Richard received his Level
I SuperSlow Certification from Ken Hutchins on March 23,
2002, at the SuperSlow Exercise Guild in Altamonte Springs,
Florida. On April 8, 2002, Richard received delivery of
five pieces of SuperSlow Systems exercise equipment and
officially opened RealExercise, LLC, a licensed SuperSlow
studio in Atlanta, Georgia.
Richard earned a BA degree with Honors from
the University of Florida in 1967. While attending graduate
school at UF he designed and taught an innovative senior-level
course in operant behavior and completed most of a Master's
degree program in experimental psychology with an emphasis
on learning theory before embarking on other very interesting
life adventures. These included communal living in central
Virginia, teaching "emotionally disturbed" children
in Maryland, and working as an engineering lab technician
at a Motorola Communications facility in the Chicago suburbs.
In 1982 he founded what was to become a
successful mail order computer matching service called ComQuest
in Palatine, Illinois, employing 5 people during its zenith
and serving over 25,000 clients.
In 1993 Richard enjoyed a 4-year "sabbatical"
in Westwood, California, during which time he survived the
Norridge earthquake and started a computer bulletin board
system called WorldWorks Symposium (just when the Internet
was starting to take off). He then moved to Atlanta in late
1996 and worked for a hotel chain helping develop, test,
and support the hotels' multimedia training materials."
|
| 9th
RT |
SUPERSLOW
INSTRUCTOR PANEL
TOPIC: A small panel of speakers that are
all top-performing SuperSlow® instructors who personally
deliver 80 to 120 sessions per week.
The purpose of this RoundTable session
is to assist SuperSlow® instructors and facility owners
in understanding how they can deliver that volume of sessions
while sustaining quality and producing results.
SUPERSLOW® INSTRUCTOR PANELISTS ARE:
Ken Hutchins
Gary Anger
Lou Gardner
Ryan Hall
Rick Stafford
|
| 10th
RT |
SUPERSLOW
INSTRUCTOR PANEL - CONTINUED FROM JUNE
TOPIC:
A small panel of speakers that are all top-performing SuperSlow®
instructors who personally deliver 80 to 120 sessions per
week.
|
| 11th
RT |
Your
Client’s RESULTS – The Art & Science of
Measurable and Qualifiable Results
Some of the topics that might be of interest to
you are:
What could ‘measurable and qualifiable results’
mean?
Why you might have stated results with your clients;
why you might not want to have stated results with your
clients.
Measurable
results standards and criteria : in terms of strength gains
and health, body composition, and ‘being fit’
indicators.
What might be the measurement standards, criteria and protocols.
What might effective measurement tools/devices.
Qualifiable results that make explicit what is important
and valuable to client.
How nutrition/diet is an essential component for measurable
results in body composition.
How this is ‘system-based’ as opposed to ‘person-based.’
How often these are ‘checked’ (audited); the
basis of the ‘check in’ (audit).
Key factors for success for the SuperSlow® Instructor
and the client.
Factors that sabotage or put at risk an effective and efficient
audit for the SuperSlow® Instructor and the client.
|
| 12th
RT |
SuperSlow
& Golf
Panelists:
Gary Lindahl, PT
Ray Larsen
Tim Rankin
Tasso Kiriakes
Some of the topics that may be discussed are:
How SuperSlow® assists golfers
How SuperSlow® can assist injured golfers
Systemic strength versus skill conditioning
What is an ideal workout routine (and equipment) used for
golfers and injured golfers?
Results in their golf game that SuperSlow® helps them
to achieve.
Helping your customers see the value SuperSlow® is in
their golf game. This, in turn, gives them an added reason
to continue SuperSlow®.
|
To Subscribe, Use the On-Line
Registration
|
|