At the Griffin Center for Healthy Living, we’re always focusing on improving the health of our community – and that includes helping golfers improve during the time that a lot of people let their skills stagnate. With the Trackman golf simulator, you’ll be sure to make strides – or swings – in your game. See how your shots play out in real courses, and real conditions!
The Trackman Golf Simulator at Griffin’s Center for Healthy Living can do more than help golfers improve their swing. This state-of-the-art simulator can also help treat joint pain, increase strength and restore balance. Read below about Golf Simulation Rehabilitation.
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Patients currently in Griffin Cardiac Rehab, Physical/Occupational Therapy, or other Griffin Hospital Programs. Call for Details!
For Performance on the Links or in Life
The Trackman Golf Simulator at Griffin’s Center for Healthy Living is an innovative and effective tool that can do more than help golfers improve their swing. This state-of-the-art simulator can also help treat joint pain, increase strength and restore balance.
Titleist Performance Institute (TPI) Assessments
The TPI certified experts at Griffin Health Rehabilitation Services can identify altered and/or faulty mobility and stability issues that impact the quality of an individual’s golf swing. Individuals are assessed on their core control, lower body dissociation, upper body dissociation, maintaining posture and ability grip and release the clubs to diagnose issues and provide ways to improve body mechanics and prevent injury. The assessment also offers valuable information that can be taken to a golf professional for additional adjustments to swing technique.
Rehabilitation for Strength and Balance
The Trackman Golf Simulator can also be a novel way to assess and improve weakness and balance issues due to injury or impairment. By instructing and observing an individual’s golf swing, occupational therapists can identify specific body mechanics and physical issues, such as a weak core, back and shoulder pain and poor balance. The therapist then works with the patient to develop golf-related exercises that will help them reduce pain and achieve their health goals, including improved balance, weight shift, spinal mobility, leg strength, neck posture or shoulder motion, and overall strength and stamina.