The future development pathway of strength and conditioning: a proposed model from the UKSCA

Chris Bishop; Peter Mundy; Richard  Hunwicks; Kevin Paxton; Crofton Alexander; Chris Tombs; Dan Cleather

The future development pathway of strength and conditioning: a proposed model from the UKSCA

Chris Bishop, Peter Mundy, Richard Hunwicks, Kevin Paxton, Crofton Alexander, Chris Tombs, Dan Cleather

Research output: Contribution to specialist publication › Article

Abstract

strength and conditioning has grown signiﬁcantly in the United Kingdom over the last 15 years, which is evidenced by an increased number of accredited S&C coaches (ASCC), as well as universities offering S&C degrees. More speciﬁcally, ASCC numbers have risen from ~400 in 2011 to ~850 at the end of 2018.1 Additionally, the UKSCA has recently launched a database on its website providing an overview of all undergraduate and postgraduate courses in S&C in the UK,6 detailing a total of 44 courses (22 for each category) at present. Thus, with a soaring rise in popularity for S&C in the UK, the UKSCA has continued to consider how best to represent our profession moving forward.

Original language	English
Pages	30-34
Number of pages	5
No.	52
Specialist publication	Strength & Conditioning
Publication status	Published - Mar 2019

Cite this

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title = "The future development pathway of strength and conditioning: a proposed model from the UKSCA",

abstract = "strength and conditioning has grown signiﬁcantly in the United Kingdom over the last 15 years, which is evidenced by an increased number of accredited S&C coaches (ASCC), as well as universities offering S&C degrees. More speciﬁcally, ASCC numbers have risen from ~400 in 2011 to ~850 at the end of 2018.1 Additionally, the UKSCA has recently launched a database on its website providing an overview of all undergraduate and postgraduate courses in S&C in the UK,6 detailing a total of 44 courses (22 for each category) at present. Thus, with a soaring rise in popularity for S&C in the UK, the UKSCA has continued to consider how best to represent our profession moving forward.",

author = "Chris Bishop and Peter Mundy and Richard Hunwicks and Kevin Paxton and Crofton Alexander and Chris Tombs and Dan Cleather",

year = "2019",

month = mar,

language = "English",

pages = "30--34",

journal = " Strength & Conditioning ",

issn = "1533-4295",

publisher = "Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins",

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AU - Bishop, Chris

AU - Mundy, Peter

AU - Hunwicks, Richard

AU - Paxton, Kevin

AU - Alexander, Crofton

AU - Tombs, Chris

AU - Cleather, Dan

PY - 2019/3

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N2 - strength and conditioning has grown signiﬁcantly in the United Kingdom over the last 15 years, which is evidenced by an increased number of accredited S&C coaches (ASCC), as well as universities offering S&C degrees. More speciﬁcally, ASCC numbers have risen from ~400 in 2011 to ~850 at the end of 2018.1 Additionally, the UKSCA has recently launched a database on its website providing an overview of all undergraduate and postgraduate courses in S&C in the UK,6 detailing a total of 44 courses (22 for each category) at present. Thus, with a soaring rise in popularity for S&C in the UK, the UKSCA has continued to consider how best to represent our profession moving forward.

AB - strength and conditioning has grown signiﬁcantly in the United Kingdom over the last 15 years, which is evidenced by an increased number of accredited S&C coaches (ASCC), as well as universities offering S&C degrees. More speciﬁcally, ASCC numbers have risen from ~400 in 2011 to ~850 at the end of 2018.1 Additionally, the UKSCA has recently launched a database on its website providing an overview of all undergraduate and postgraduate courses in S&C in the UK,6 detailing a total of 44 courses (22 for each category) at present. Thus, with a soaring rise in popularity for S&C in the UK, the UKSCA has continued to consider how best to represent our profession moving forward.

M3 - Article

SN - 1533-4295

SP - 30

EP - 34

JO - Strength & Conditioning

JF - Strength & Conditioning

ER -

The future development pathway of strength and conditioning: a proposed model from the UKSCA

Abstract

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