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NSCA's Essentials of Personal Training Third Edition [Hardback]

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  • Formāts: Hardback, 760 pages, height x width: 279x216 mm, weight: 2359 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492596728
  • ISBN-13: 9781492596721
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  • Cena: 121,04 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 760 pages, height x width: 279x216 mm, weight: 2359 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 22-Dec-2021
  • Izdevniecība: Human Kinetics
  • ISBN-10: 1492596728
  • ISBN-13: 9781492596721
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
NSCA&;s Essentials of Personal Training, Third Edition With HKPropel Access, is the definitive resource for personal trainers, health and fitness instructors, and other fitness professionals. It is also the primary preparation source for those taking the NSCA-CPT exam.

Developed by the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), NSCA&;s Essentials of Personal Training, Third Edition With HKPropel Access, is the definitive reference for personal training professionals and students. This comprehensive guide to personal training, with contributions from leaders in the field, provides the most accurate and reliable information and guidance for current and aspiring professionals.

Updated to reflect the latest research, with clear explanations of supporting scientific evidence, this edition will give readers the knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs) needed by modern personal training professionals. New content addresses the latest objectives found on the National Strength and Conditioning Association&;s Certified Personal Trainer (NSCA-CPT) exam, maintaining this text&;s position as the single best resource for those preparing for the NSCA-CPT exam.

NSCA&;s Essentials of Personal Training, Third Edition, provides guidelines for the complex process of designing safe, effective, and goal-specific resistance, aerobic, plyometric, and speed training programs for clients of all ages and fitness levels. With comprehensive coverage of various categories of unique client needs, readers will learn how to make specific modifications and adjust exercise programs for each individual client. Multiple fitness testing protocols and norms for each component of fitness&;including 10 new tests&;are all presented, along with instructions that are detailed yet easy to follow.

Over 200 full-color photos and accompanying instructions clearly describe and visually show proper technique for exercises and drills, including stretching, plyometrics, and stability ball exercises. There are new sections on suspension training, manual resistance training, and common types of resistance training equipment. Plus, 27 online videos, delivered through HKPropel, demonstrate exercise technique in action, preparing readers to instruct clients through safe exercise performance. Students will also be able to complete chapter quizzes assigned by instructors through HKPropel.

Study questions at the end of each chapter, written in the same style and format as those found on the NSCA-CPT exam, facilitate learning of chapter content and fully prepare candidates for exam day. Practicing professionals and aspiring professionals alike will benefit from a new appendix of advice on building a successful career as a personal trainer.

NSCA&;s Essentials of Personal Training, Third Edition, remains the most comprehensive resource available for personal training preparation and professional development. Unmatched in scope, this essential text continues to be a definitive reference for current and future personal trainers, exercise instructors, fitness facility and wellness center managers, and other fitness professionals.

Note: A code for accessing HKPropel is included with all new print books.
Preface vii
Acknowledgments x
Credits xi
Chapter 1 Structure and Function of the Muscular, Nervous, and Skeletal Systems
1(14)
Jared W. Coburn
Moh H. Malek
The Muscular System
1(8)
The Nervous System
9(3)
The Skeletal System
12(2)
Conclusion
14(1)
Chapter 2 Structure and Function of the Cardiorespiratory System
15(12)
Michael R. Esco
Moh H. Malek
Cardiovascular Anatomy and Physiology
15(6)
Respiratory System
21(4)
Conclusion
25(2)
Chapter 3 Bioenergetics
27(14)
Carmine Grieco
N. Travis Triplett
Essential Terminology
27(1)
Energy Systems
28(9)
Substrate Depletion and Repletion
37(1)
Oxygen Uptake and the Aerobic and Anaerobic Contributions to Exercise
38(1)
Practical Application of Energy Systems
39(1)
Conclusion
40(1)
Chapter 4 Biomechanics
41(28)
Douglas W. Powell
Megan A. Bryanton Jones
Mechanical Foundations
42(9)
Biomechanics of Human Movement
51(6)
Muscular Control of Movement
57(5)
Biomechanics of Resistance Exercise
62(6)
Conclusion
68(1)
Chapter 5 Responses and Adaptations to Resistance Training
69(18)
Michael D. Roberts
Kevin W. McCurdy
Acute Responses and Chronic Adaptations to Resistance Training
70(1)
Acute Responses to Training
71(4)
Chronic Adaptations
75(7)
Factors That Influence Adaptations to Resistance Training
82(2)
Overtraining
84(1)
Detraining
85(1)
Conclusion
86(1)
Chapter 6 Responses and Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training
87(16)
Don Melrose
David J. Heikkinen
Acute Responses to Aerobic Endurance Exercise
87(5)
Chronic Adaptations to Aerobic Exercise
92(7)
Factors That Influence Adaptations to Aerobic Endurance Training
99(1)
Overtraining
100(1)
Detraining
101(1)
Conclusion
102(1)
Chapter 7 Nutrition Concepts and Strategies
103(20)
Eric R. Helms
Brian St. Pierre
Role of the Personal Trainer Regarding Nutrition
103(1)
Who Can Provide Nutrition Counseling and Education?
104(1)
Dietary Assessment
104(4)
Energy
108(3)
Nutrients
111(6)
Weight Gain
117(1)
Weight Loss
117(1)
Evaluating Weight Loss Diets
118(1)
Dietary Supplements
119(1)
The Art of Making Dietary Recommendations
120(2)
Conclusion
122(1)
Chapter 8 Exercise Psychology, Goal Setting, and Motivation
123(16)
E. Whitney
G. Moore
Brian T. Gearity
Mental Health Aspects of Exercise
124(3)
Goal Setting
127(4)
Motivation
131(5)
Methods to Motivate a Client
136(2)
Conclusion
138(1)
Chapter 9 Client Consultation and Health Appraisal
139(36)
Robert Linkul
Chat Williams
Purpose of Consultation and Health Appraisal
139(1)
Delivery Process
140(1)
Client Consultation
140(1)
Preparticipation Health Appraisal Screening
141(2)
Evaluation of Coronary Risk Factors, Disease, and Lifestyle
143(7)
Interpretation of Results
150(1)
Referral Process
150(3)
Medical Clearance
153(1)
Conclusion
154(21)
Chapter 10 Fitness Evaluation, Selection, and Administration
175(20)
Robert Lockie
Laura Kobar
Purposes of Assessment
175(1)
Choosing Appropriate Assessments
176(7)
Assessment Case Studies
183(4)
Administration and Organization of Fitness Assessments
187(3)
Interpretation and Review of Results
190(1)
Reassessment
191(1)
Conclusion
191(4)
Chapter 11 Fitness Evaluation Protocols and Norms
195(76)
David H. Fukuda
Kristina L. Kendall
Vital Signs
197(6)
Training Load
203(1)
Body Composition
204(8)
Cardiovascular
Endurance
212(11)
Speed and Agility
223(3)
Muscular Strength
226(2)
Muscular
Power
228(3)
Muscular Endurance
231(2)
Flexibility
233(3)
Postural Alignment and Movement Assessments
236(8)
Conclusion
244(27)
Chapter 12 Flexibility and Warm-Up Concepts and Bodyweight and Stability Ball Exercise Technique
271(46)
Nick Tumminello
Jonathan Mike
Jay Dawes
Defining Flexibility
272(1)
Flexibility Training as Part of the Total Exercise Program
272(1)
Benefits of Flexibility Training
272(1)
Factors Affecting Flexibility
273(1)
Elasticity and Plasticity
274(1)
Types of Flexibility Training
275(3)
Recommended Flexibility Routine and Guidelines
278(1)
Warm-Up
278(2)
Bodyweight and Stability Ball Exercises
280(6)
Conclusion
286(1)
Exercise Finder
287(30)
Chapter 13 Resistance Exercise Technique
317(60)
Ronald L. Snarr
Alexis Batrakoulis
Common Types of Resistance Training Equipment
317(5)
Fundamental Exercise Technique Guidelines
322(4)
Spotting Resistance Training Exercises
326(2)
Conclusion
328(1)
Exercise Finder
329(48)
Chapter 14 Cardiovascular Exercise Technique
377(16)
Benjamin H. Reuter
Margaret T. Jones
Clothing and Footwear
378(1)
Training on Cardiovascular Machines
378(8)
Nonmachine Cardiovascular Exercise Techniques
386(6)
Conclusion
392(1)
Chapter 15 Resistance Training Program Design
393(32)
Brad J. Schoenfeld
Ronald L. Snarr
General Training Principles
394(1)
Initial Fitness Consultation and Evaluation
395(3)
Determination of Training Frequency
398(2)
Exercise Selection
400(2)
Exercise Order
402(2)
Training Load: Resistance and Repetitions
404(6)
Progression
410(1)
Training Volume: Repetitions and Sets
411(1)
Rest Intervals
412(1)
Variation
413(2)
Sequencing Training
415(1)
Sample Programs for Targeted Training Outcomes
416(2)
Conclusion
418(7)
Chapter 16 Aerobic Training Program Design
425(22)
Mike Martino
Nicole C. Dabbs
Specificity of Aerobic Endurance Training
426(1)
Components of an Aerobic Endurance Training Program
426(13)
Types of Aerobic Endurance Training Programs
439(6)
Conclusion
445(2)
Chapter 17 Plyometric and Speed Training Program Design and Technique
447(46)
Jason C. Casey
Chris A. Bailey
Plyometric Mechanics and Physiology
448(3)
When to Use Plyometric Exercise
451(1)
Plyometric Safety Considerations
452(6)
Plyometric Program Design
458(6)
Speed Training Mechanics and Physiology
464(6)
Speed Training Safety Considerations
470(1)
Combining Plyometrics and Speed Training With Other Forms of Exercise
470(2)
Conclusion
472(1)
Exercise Finder
473(20)
Chapter 18 Clients Who Are Preadolescent, Older, or Pregnant
493(24)
Wayne L. Westcott
Avery D. Faigenbaum
Preadolescent Youth
493(6)
Older Adults
499(10)
Pregnant Women
509(5)
Conclusion
514(3)
Chapter 19 Clients With Nutritional or Metabolic Concerns
517(32)
Abbie Smith-Ryan
Cassandra Forsythe
Scope of Practice
517(1)
Overweight and Obesity
518(14)
Hyperlipidemia
532(4)
Metabolic Syndrome
536(1)
Diabetes Mellitus
537(4)
Eating Disorders
541(7)
Conclusion
548(1)
Chapter 20 Clients With Cardiovascular or Respiratory Conditions
549(14)
Cindy M. Kugler
Steven M. Laslovich
Paul Sorace
Hypertension
550(3)
Myocardial Infarction, Stroke, and Peripheral Artery Disease
553(5)
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease
558(1)
Asthma and Exercise-Induced Bronchoconstriction
559(3)
Conclusion
562(1)
Chapter 21 Clients With Orthopedic, Injury, or Rehabilitation Concerns
563(30)
Morey J. Kolber
Dean Robert Somerset
Michael G. Miller
Injury Classification
564(1)
Impact of Injury on Function
564(2)
Tissue Healing After Injury
566(1)
Orthopedic Concerns and the Personal Trainer
567(2)
Low Back
569(3)
Shoulder
572(8)
Ankle
580(1)
Knee
581(5)
Hip
586(2)
Arthritis
588(3)
Conclusion
591(2)
Chapter 22 Clients With Spinal Cord Injury, Multiple Sclerosis, Epilepsy, or Cerebral Palsy
593(22)
Gavin Colquitt
Kelli M. Clark
Spinal Cord Injury
594(8)
Multiple Sclerosis
602(3)
Epilepsy
605(3)
Cerebral Palsy
608(5)
Conclusion
613(2)
Chapter 23 Resistance Training for Clients Who Are Athletes
615(16)
Joseph J. Bonyai
Tyler D. Williams
Factors in Program Design
615(1)
Training Load: Resistance and Repetitions
616(7)
Periodization of Resistance Training
623(1)
Traditional and Undulating Models of Periodized Resistance Training
624(5)
Conclusion
629(2)
Chapter 24 Facility and Equipment Layout and Maintenance
631(20)
Jamie L. Aslin
Chat Williams
Facility Design and Planning
631(2)
Facility Specification Guidelines
633(2)
Selecting Exercise Equipment
635(2)
Delivery and Arrival of New Exercise Equipment
637(1)
Floor Plan and Equipment Organization
637(4)
Special Considerations for a Home Facility
641(1)
Facility and Equipment Maintenance
642(4)
Emergency Response Plan
646(1)
Conclusion
646(5)
Chapter 25 Professional, Legal, and Ethical Responsibilities of Personal Trainers
651(32)
Anthony A. Abbott
Georgia H. Goslee
The Perils of Litigation
653(2)
The Legal System
655(1)
Anatomy of a Lawsuit
656(1)
Negligence
657(15)
Strategies for Minimizing Legal Liability Associated With Negligence
672(1)
Protective Legal Documents
672(3)
Conclusion
675(8)
Appendix The Business of Personal Training
683(12)
Mark A. Nutting
Robert Linkul
Employment Options for the Personal Trainer
683(5)
Determining Personal Training Offerings
688(1)
Setting Appropriate Pricing
689(2)
Marketing Personal Training Services
691(1)
Understanding and Implementing Sales
692(1)
Conclusion
693(2)
Answers to Study Questions 695(1)
References 696(41)
Index 737(8)
About the Editors 745(1)
Contributors 746(1)
Contributors to the Previous Editions 747
ABOUT THE NSCA The National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) is the worlds leading organization in the field of sport conditioning. Drawing on the resources and expertise of the most recognized professionals in strength training and conditioning, sport science, performance research, education, and sports medicine, the NSCA is the worlds trusted source of knowledge and training guidelines for coaches and athletes. The NSCA provides the crucial link between the lab and the field.

ABOUT THE EDITORS Brad J. Schoenfeld, PhD, CSCS,*D, CSPS,*D, NSCA-CPT,*D, FNSCA, is internationally regarded as one of the foremost authorities on muscle hypertrophy. He has worked with numerous elite-level athletes, including many top pros. Dr. Schoenfeld was the 2011 National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA) Personal Trainer of the Year. He was the recipient of the 2016 Dwight D. Eisenhower Fitness Award, which is presented by the United States Sports Academy for outstanding achievement in fitness and for contributions to the growth and development of sport fitness through outstanding leadership activity. He was also the 2018 cowinner of the NSCA Outstanding Young Investigator Award.

Dr. Schoenfeld earned his PhD in health promotion and wellness at Rocky Mountain University, where his research focused on elucidating the mechanisms of muscle hypertrophy and their application to resistance training. He has published more than 300 peer-reviewed scientific papers and serves on the editorial advisory boards for several journals, including the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and the Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition. He is the author of multiple fitness books, including Science and Development of Muscle Hypertrophy, The M.A.X. Muscle Plan, and Strong & Sculpted.

Dr. Schoenfeld is a full professor of exercise science at Lehman College in the Bronx, New York, and is director of the graduate program in human performance and fitness. He previously served as the sports nutrition consultant to the New Jersey Devils hockey organization.

Ronald L. Snarr, PhD, CSCS,*D, NSCA-CPT*D, TSAC-F*D, is an assistant professor of exercise science at Missouri State University. He has over 15 years of personal training and strength and conditioning experience, having worked with athletes at the Olympic, professional, and collegiate levels; firefighters; police officers; adapted athletes; and others. Dr. Snarr earned his PhD in exercise physiology and human performance from the University of Alabama, his masters degree in exercise science from Auburn University at Montgomery, and his bachelors degree from Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Snarr is also completing another masters degree in applied biostatistics with a focus on research design and methodology.

His current research focuses include high-intensity interval training, tactical athlete and adapted athlete performance, electromyography, and body composition. From these interests, he has published over 75 peer-reviewed manuscripts and presented at multiple national and regional conferences. He serves on the editorial board for Personal Training Quarterly. He is also currently authoring a textbook on scientific writing for the field of kinesiology. Dr. Snarr was named the recipient of the 2020 Junior Researcher of the Year Award by the Waters College of Health Professions at Georgia Southern University.