Movement is a virtue when it comes to the quality of human life. Whether you simply want to bend over and be able to pick up your grandchildren or to jog until you are are 85, functional movement is the foundation for these goals. At one time the prevailing worldview in Health Care was that debilitating injuries and chronic pain was due to genetic factors and aging. Now, we understand much more about the anatomy and physiology of movement and not only are we able to rehabilitate injuries with better results in shorter time, we are also able to assess movement patterns and imbalances that can lead to predictable, premature dysfunction and dis-ease.