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FUNCTIONAL MOVEMENT PROFILES OF POLICE OFFICERS FROM A RURAL U.S. BASED LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY. 1Quincy R. Johnson, 2Jonathan D. Goatcher, 3Robert G. Lockie, 4,5 Robin M. Orr, 6Brent Alvar, 1Doug B. Smith, 1J. Jay Dawes 1 Department of Health and Human Performance, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, USA; 2 Tactical Research Unit, Bond University, Robina, QLD, AUS; 3 California State University Fullerton, Fullerton, CA, USA; 4 Stillwater Police Department, Stillwater, OK, USA Police officers may be required to perform dynamic movements such as running, jumping, and lunging as part of their duties. Early identification of poor movement patterns in this population may mitigate injury risks associated with these dynamic movements. PURPOSE: To profile movement patterns within a police force and identify specific movement patterns associated with injury risk. METHODS: Thirty-eight (n=38) police officers volunteered to performed squatting, stepping, lunging, reaching, leg raising, upper-body strength, and rotational stability movements. RESULTS: Surprisingly, 89.7% (n=38) of officers scored below 14 points on their assessment. Greater than 85% (n=33) of officers were unable to perform movement patterns, performed them with compensation, or had pain throughout the movement for six out of the seven movement assessments. CONCLUSION: SFGS are very physically demanding events that may elicit maximal or near maximal heart rate responses regardless of positon. Introduction Methods Conclusions Oft times, occupational task requirements within tactical groups impose significant physiological stressors in diverse and challenging environments. In order to adequately perform their occupational task, police officers must be able to perform a wide range of movement patterns which may include; squatting, running, jumping, lunging, stepping, and reaching. Poor performance of these tasks may result in an increased risk for injury and decrements in job performance tasks. Studies have shown that The purpose of this study was to profile common movement patterns, asymmetries, and dysfunction within a rural police force. A secondary purpose of this study was to identify specific movement patterns that may heighten injury risks. References Total Score Subjects: Thirty-eight (n=38) full-time police officers (age: 39.00 ± 9.14; ht: 178.08 ± 6.46 cm. wt: 88.87 ± 13.47 kg) volunteered to participate in this research investigation. Participants movement capacities were assessed by Functional Movement ScreenTM certified professionals. Specific movement patterns that may contribute to an increased injury risk within this police population include functional mobility of the hips, knees, ankles, and shoulder. Specific mobility and strength and conditioning programs may reduce injury risk by improving movement quality. 1. Boyd, L., Rogers, T., Docherty, D., & Petersen, S. (2015). Variability in performance on a work simulation test of physical fitness for firefighters. Appl Physiol Nutr Metab, 40(4), 364-370. doi:10.1139/apnm-2014-0281 2. Marcel-Millet, P., Ravier, G., Grospretre, S., Gimenez, P., Freidig, S., & Groslambert, A. (2018). Physiological responses and parasympathetic reactivation in rescue interventions: The effect of the breathing apparatus. Scand J Med Sci Sports, 28(12), 2710-2722. doi:10.1111/sms.13291 Results SCORING CRITERIA PURPOSE FOR EACH MOVEMENT Scores by Movement 4 34 0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 Above 14 Below 14 n Total Score

Functional Movement Profiles Of Police Officers From A Rural U.S. Based Law Enforcement Agency