Course 1
This foundational course gives CPTs a greater knowledge and understanding of how to work with clients with diabetes or prediabetes, who may have health complications that must be managed for them to train safely and effectively. The Level 1 program allows trainers to master the basics about being physically active with diabetes or prediabetes, including types of training that are appropriate and critical, injury prevention, blood glucose monitoring, medication basics (and exercise effects), complications, exercise motivation, and more. CPTs need this information to work with these clients, which is one in three Americans currently.
Course 2
This intermediate course covers more on insulin resistance, interval and other key types of training, oral medications, food effects on activity, avoiding hypoglycemia, diabetes health complications, medication weight gain and loss, youth with diabetes, latest training trends, and overcoming specific and diabetes-related barriers to motion with effective goal-setting and technology use. This level takes it up a notch!
Course 3
This advanced course gives CPTs and other fitness professionals the summit of knowledge on working with clients with any type of diabetes or with prediabetes. It covers the final topics related to diabetes and prediabetes, including gestational diabetes and other concerns related to working with female clients. There is more information about the types of insulin people with type 1 diabetes use (and well as many with type 2 and gestational diabetes) and how to help dedicated athletes troubleshoot their performance issues. Finally, CPTs will learn more about the best technologies to use to train clients with diabetes and prediabetes. Trainers at this level will be in demand by clients with diabetes.
Understanding the key terms associated with diabetes
- Key Terms - Types of Diabetes (and Prediabetes) - Diagnosis of Diabetes or Prediabetes - When to Get a Checkup
- Physical Activity, Exercise, and Fitness Physiology Basics - Hormonal Motion Responses - Exercise Energy Systems
- Cardio (Aerobic) Training - Resistance (Strength) Training Flexibility Training - Core Training - Balance Training - More Daily Motion
- Self-Monitor Blood Glucose - Oral Diabetes Medications - Injected (Non-Insulin) Medications - Oral and Injected Medication Exercise Effects Insulin Use and Exercise Effects - Effects of Food on Motion Supplement Use - Manage and Prevent Injuries
- Meters and continuous monitors - Normal responses - Factors that affect blood glucose - Adjusting exercise food intake - Adjusting meds and insulin for exercise - Hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia
- Health complications overview - Overweight or obese clients - Older clients
Motion Motivation - Why Do People Stop Exercising? - Use Motivational Interviewing - Overcome Barriers to Motion - Be Effective with Goal Setting - Overview Program Wrap-Up
- Key Terms - Types of Diabetes (and Prediabetes) - Diagnosis of Diabetes or Prediabetes - Blood Glucose and A1C Goals - Optimizing Time in Range (with CGM) - When to Get a Checkup or Stress Test First
Insulin Resistance and Motion
- Cardio Exercise Precautions - Interval Training - Resistance (Strength) Training - Flexibility Training - More Unstructured Activity - Debunking Some Physical Activity Myths
- Oral Medications - Exercise Effects of Diabetes Medications - Exercise Effects of Other Medications - Effects of Food on Motion and Health Supplement Use
- Monitor Exercise Intensity - Fine Tune Food Intake - Avoid Medication-Induced Hypoglycemia with Exercise - Handle Spontaneous Exercise - Prevent Later-Onset Hypoglycemia - Be Aware of Hypoglycemia Unawareness - Use Exercise to Prevent Hypoglycemia
- Health Complications - Medication Weight Gain and Loss - Youth (Children and Adolescents) with Diabetes - Follow the Latest Training Trends?
- Overcome Barriers to Motion - Be Effective with Goal Setting - Use Technology to Promote Adherence - Level 2 Diabetes Training Program Wrap-Up
- Key Terms - Diabetes Basics: Gestational Diabetes
- Body Fat and Reversal of Insulin Resistance - Lose Weight through Motion - Keep the Weight Off
- Maximize Muscle for Optimal Health - Keep Muscle when Dieting - Rev Up Insulin Action and Health - Do Balance Training
- Meters and Continuous Monitors - More Motion Factors - Adjust Food Intake for Exercise - Adjust Medications and Insulin for Exercise - Deal with and Prevent Hypoglycemia - Motion Troubleshooting Tips
- Injected (Non-Insulin) Medications - Insulin Use - Insulin and Exercise Interactions - Food Intake for Motion and Health - Supplement Use
- Use Technology to Promote Adherence - Get Emotionally Fit through Motion - Level 3 Diabetes Training Program Wrap-Up
- Health Complications - Females with Diabetes - Athletes and Performance
Test yourself by purchasing this course