Can a pre-participation test of movement quality predict injury in sport and exercise? Systematic review of reliability and validity for the 'Functional Movement Screen'
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Moran, Robert
Mason, Jesse
Schneiders, A. G.
Major, K.
Sullivan, S. J.
Mason, Jesse
Schneiders, A. G.
Major, K.
Sullivan, S. J.
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2016-11
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Conference Contribution - Paper in Published Proceedings
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functional movement screen (FMS)
injuries
movement quality
injuries
movement quality
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Citation
Moran, R. W., Mason, J., Schneiders, A. G., Major, K., & Sullivan, S. J. (2016, November). Can a pre-participation test of movement quality predict injury in sport and exercise? Systematic review of reliability and validity for the 'Functional Movement Screen'. University of Otago (Ed.), University of Otago Postgraduate Symposium "Health, Movement and Lifestyle: A Multidisciplinary Approach (pp.31).
Abstract
Sport and exercise is critical for healthy communities, but participation is inevitably associated with exposure to risk of musculoskeletal injury. Loss of participation due to injury not only threatens the health benefit of physical activity, but also impedes competitive success. Injuries are also associated with substantial economic cost and personal suffering. Poor movement quality is a factor theorised to increase risk of injury. The ‘Functional Movement Screen’ (FMS) is widely used by applied practitioners as a pre-participation screening tool to identify poor movement quality. The aim of this study was to critically appraise and synthesise studies investigating the reliability and predictive validity of the FMS.
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