All posts filed under: Webinars

Human Kinetics webinars are free, in-depth learning resources that cover a broad range of topics including (but not limited to) sport and exercise science, fitness and health, sport medicine, strength and conditioning, sport business and physical and health education. Watch now.

Supplements in Sport from an Anti-Doping Perspective – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

This highly relevant webinar provides an overview of the anti-doping risks associated with nutritional supplements, the potential impact and how to minimise these risks

Myofascial Release (MFR), learn what the ‘fascianation’ is all about – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

Join us on Thursday 26th June at 3.00pm BST for a free webinar “MFR, learn what the FASCIANATION is all about”

Developing Speed in Distance Runners – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

Owen Anderson, author of Running Science, will present a free webinar Developing Speed in Distance Runners on January 30th, 2014, at 7:00 pm GMT.

Inspiratory muscle training: the state of the art and its application – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

Join us for a free webinar “Inspiratory muscle training: the state of the art and its application” presented by Professor Alison McConnell.

Create a million dollar personal training department – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

Create a million dollar personal training department

The Playing Attitude: Why we can’t think technically if we want to perform at our best – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

Based on research and years of working with professional tour and elite level golfers Vicki has developed a system based on something she calls the “playing attitude”. Drawing on research in motor learning, flow and goal orientation theory among others she explains the method behind her system.

Terms and nomenclature to describe exercise – a webinar

Published by Human Kinetics

This webinar will address the correct and incorrect use of terms and nomenclature to describe exercise. Correct use of terms should conform to classical (Newtonian) mechanics, the Système International d’Unités and hence, science.