1. Bone morphology and physiology
  2. Bone development
  3. Head
  4. Spinal column
  5. Trunk
  6. Extremities
  7. Cartilage
  8. Appendicular skeleton
  9. Joints and movements

  1. Muscle physiology
  2. Ligaments
  3. Dorsal musculature

  1. Upper limbs
  2. Lower extremities

  1. The abdomen
  2. Chest
  3. Head and neck

  1. The nervous system
  2. Central nervous system
  3. Peripheral nervous system
  4. Autonomic or vegetative nervous system

  1. The respiratory system
  2. The respiratory process

  1. Introduction to the digestive system
  2. The mouth
  3. Swallowing
  4. The stomach
  5. The intestine
  6. The pancreas
  7. Liver and bile
  8. Movements of the digestive tract

  1. The cardiovascular system
  2. Blood vessels

  1. Concept of sports injury and its relevance
  2. Causes of sports injuries
  3. Phases of sports injury
  4. Factors influencing injury and healing
  5. Prevention of sports injury
  6. Pre-medical examination
  7. Psychology of sports injury
  8. Phases of injury recovery treatment

  1. Osteology of the lower limb
  2. Lower limb musculature
  3. Leg and thigh injuries
  4. Knee injuries
  5. Ankle injuries
  6. Foot injuries

  1. Anatomical review
  2. Thoracic and abdominal injuries
  3. Hip injuries
  4. Back injuries

  1. Anatomical review
  2. Shoulder injuries
  3. Upper extremity injuries
  4. Wrist and hand injuries

  1. Anatomical review
  2. Injuries to the skin as a result of sporting activities

  1. Syncope and sudden death in sportsmen and women
  2. Epistaxis
  3. Anaemia in athletes
  4. Menarche, dysmenorrhoea and sport
  5. Traumatic brain injury
  6. Eyelid and adnexal lesions
  7. Corneal erosions
  8. Mouth injuries

  1. Rehabilitation as a medical speciality
  2. Disability
  3. Epidemiology of disability

  1. Intra-articular and muscle infiltrations
  2. Occupational therapy

  1. Ligament injuries
  2. Tendon injuries
  3. Muscle injuries
  4. Bone lesions

  1. Technical aids
  2. Auxiliary means
  3. Orthoses
  4. Prosthesis
  5. Initiation to autonomy

  1. Medical hydrology today
  2. Historical background
  3. Thermotherapy
  4. Cryotherapy
  5. Hydrotherapy
  6. Crenotherapy. Spas
  7. Application in specific pathologies

  1. Lasertherapy
  2. Electrotherapy
  3. Ultrasound
  4. Magnetotherapy

  1. Concept of functional bandaging and types
  2. Materials
  3. Properties of functional bandaging
  4. Indications and contraindications
  5. Technique
  6. Practical applications in sport

  1. Massage
  2. Effects of chiromassage
  3. Contraindications of chiromassage
  4. Basic techniques in sports chiromassage
  5. Other techniques

  1. Ultrasound-guided treatments
  2. Mechanical treatments
  3. Magnetic resonance therapy
  4. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

  1. Concept of sports rehabilitation
  2. Readaptation of joint mobility
  3. Muscle action retraining
  4. Resilience retraining

  1. Joint mobility training in the rehabilitation phase
  2. Practical proposal for the rehabilitation of joint mobility

  1. Muscle action training in the readaptation phase
  2. Practical proposal for the re-training of muscle action

  1. Resistance training in the rehabilitation phase
  2. Practical proposal for resilience retraining

  1. The return to training
  2. Preventing injuries when returning to training

  1. Ultrasound-guided treatments
  2. Mechanical treatments
  3. Magnetic resonance therapy
  4. Hyperbaric oxygen therapy

  1. Evolutionary development
  2. Sociology of leisure and physical sporting activity

  1. Concepts related to strength training prescription
  2. Selection of the safest training media for the client
  3. Assessment and elimination of risk factors
  4. Incorporation of programmes to improve flexibility and range of motion (ROM).
  5. Balance in the development of physical capacities: strengthening of muscular elasticity and range of movement.
  6. Development of the large muscle groups
  7. Agonist-antagonist muscle balance
  8. Interpretation and selection of appropriate exercises from the reference training programme
  9. Choice of the order of the different exercises
  10. Interpretation and selection of the appropriate training factors: intensity, volume, density, training load (character of effort, speed of execution, recovery pauses...) based on the reference training programme.

  1. Components of customer service: Courtesy, credibility, communication, accessibility, understanding, professionalism, responsiveness, reliability.
  2. Concretisation and organisation of the sessions on the basis of the training programme
  3. Intervention, management and dynamisation of functional training sessions.
  4. Demonstration, explanation and supervision in the execution of the different activities and exercises: critical elements of the execution technique - most frequent errors.

  1. Interpretation and specification of activities and means of evaluation of functional training programmes.
  2. Practical application of activities and means of evaluation of functional training programmes.
  3. Periodicity of controls

  1. Lifestyle. Concept and types
  2. Lifestyle and health: concept and components of health
  3. Healthy habits - protective health behaviours
  4. Unhealthy habits-health-risk behaviours
  5. Perceived health. Relationship with physical exercise
  6. The work/rest relationship
  7. Psychological aspects
  8. Quality of life assessment tools: questionnaires and interviews
  9. Complementary measures to the training programme

  1. Frequent sports injuries
  2. Techniques used in the prevention and treatment of injuries
  3. Biological basis for recovery
  4. Classification of recovery media and methods
  5. Classification of recovery media and methods
  6. Methods and means of recovering energy substrates
  7. Intra- and inter-session recovery means and methods

  1. Definition of percutaneous electrolysis
  2. History and development of the technique
  3. Indications and contraindications

  1. Tendon structure and function
  2. Tendon injuries and recovery
  3. Healing process

  1. Mechanisms of action
  2. Types of currents used
  3. Application parameters

  1. Patient assessment
  2. Selection of the treatment area
  3. Application techniques
  4. Patient follow-up and monitoring

  1. Concept and definition
  2. Patellar tendinopathy
  3. Tendinopathies of the elbow
  4. Achilles tendinopathy
  5. Rotator cuff tendinopathies

  1. Cases not recommended
  2. Side effects
  3. Pre-assessment
  4. Results of studies and systematic reviews

  1. Definition
  2. Functions
  3. Physiological effects of neuromuscular taping. Mechanisms of action
  4. Sensory receptors
  5. Contraindications

  1. Introduction
  2. Conventional bandage
  3. Functional immobilisation bandage
  4. Neuromuscular taping
  5. From functional to neuromuscular taping

  1. Characteristics of the bandage
  2. Chromotherapy. Test for choosing the colour of the bandage.
  3. Types of applications

  1. Preliminary considerations
  2. Types of techniques

  1. Introduction
  2. Collar
  3. Upper limb and trunk
  4. Lower limb
  5. Specific techniques. Scars, haematomas and fibrosis.
  6. Cross Taping

  1. Cervicalgia
  2. Lumbago
  3. Tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis of the humerus)
  4. Golfer's elbow (epitrochleitis)
  5. Carpal tunnel syndrome
  6. Olecranian bursitis
  7. Sciatica
  8. Herniated disc
  9. Plantar fasciitis
  10. Hallux Valgus
  11. Metatarsalgia
  12. Menstrual pain
  13. Patellar tendonitis
  14. Sprained ankle
  15. Sprained finger
  16. Stomach pain
  17. Sinusitis
  18. Constipation
  19. COPD
  20. External lateral knee ligament
  21. Knee synovial effusion

  1. Neuromuscular taping in sport
  2. Neuromuscular taping in pregnant women and paediatrics