The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording, if used in the performance criteria, is detailed below. Essential operating conditions that may be present with training and assessment (depending on the work situation, needs of the candidate, accessibility of the item, and local industry and regional contexts) may also be included. |
Training guidelines may include: | type of training order of training exercises choreography locations licensing instruction contraindications monitoring techniques scope of practice and limitations rules and procedures venue requirements and limitations. |
Community group exercise program may include: | cardiovascular resistance flexibility general health and wellbeing social. |
Venue or facility requirements may include: | community hall council facility fitness centre leisure centre entry charge membership screening needs of other facility users emergency evacuation access. |
Resources may include: | facilities equipment finance personnel transport and related logistical requirements. |
Needs and requirements may include: | safety fitness general health and wellbeing social. |
Clients may include: | inactive active age specific groups gender specific groups experienced or inexperienced specific cultural or social groups. |
Access may include: | stairs ramps lift vicinity to public transport parking. |
Organisational policies and procedures may include | sports physician sports doctor general practitioner physiotherapist accredited exercise physiologist occupational therapist remedial massage therapist chiropractor osteopath accredited practising dietician podiatrist psychologist Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health worker. |
Legislation and regulatory requirements may include: | work health and safety/occupational health and safety duty of care privacy anti-discrimination copyright licensing child protection trade practices Australian Consumer Law environmental business registration and licences. |
Safety may include: | minimising risk of injuries monitoring for signs and symptoms of intolerance hydration. |
Equipment may include: | balls, rings and sticks dumbbells and barbells noodles resistance bands stability balls and discs mats chairs benches heart rate monitors sound and microphone. |
Screen clients must include: | verbal pre-screen use of an industry recognised pre-exercise screening tool. |
Common conditions may include: | sprains and strains heart conditions stroke recent injury or hospitalisation history of illness or hospitalisation medical procedures overtraining. |
Medical or allied health professionals may include: | sports physician sports doctor general practitioner physiotherapist accredited exercise physiologist occupational therapist remedial massage therapist chiropractor osteopath accredited practising dietician podiatrist psychologist Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander health worker. |
Pre-session instructions must include: | personal introduction session level outline emergency procedures appropriate and safe footwear and clothing frequency of breaks during exercise correct exercise techniques and breathing pain or discomfort. |
Instructional techniques may include: | teaching position session organisation and formation mirror imaging verbal and non-verbal communication demonstration motivational strategies. |
Cultural and social characteristics may include | modes of greeting, farewelling and conversation body language, including use of body gestures formality of language clothing. |
Monitor may include: | talk test heart rate breathing frequency rate of perceived exertion technique observation. |
Exercise intensity may include: | heart-rate response perceived rate of exertion form and fatigue motivation and enthusiasm suitable to the class format. |
Ideal postural alignment may include | joint position and alignment spinal position and alignment correct exercise positions and techniques. |
Technical errors may include: | speed of movement alignment and positioning. |
Potentially harmful practices may include: | hyperextension exercising while sick or in extremes of temperature dehydration multiple repetitions ballistic movements spinal hyperextension loaded knee hyperflexion on-the-spot pounding straight leg sit-ups lever length. |
Symptoms of intolerance may include: | fatigue muscle cramps pain weakness dizziness fainting inability to complete exercise. |
Intervention strategies may include: | stopping or modifying the exercise modifying equipment or its use referral to a medical or allied health professional. |
Feedback may include: | verbal written visual. |
Own performance may include: | instructional techniques session delivery appropriate intensity managing client behaviour responding to feedback managing time allocation. |
Records may include: | written electronic oral recording. |