Is it possible for a patient to move "too BIG" during any part of LSVT BIG?

The correct response indicates that it is indeed possible for a patient to move "too BIG" during all parts of the LSVT BIG program, including the Maximum Daily Exercise (MDE) and gait training. The purpose of LSVT BIG is to recalibrate a patient's movement patterns to promote larger, more effective movements that can help improve mobility and function. However, there comes a point where excessive movement can lead to loss of control, safety concerns, or potential injury.

When participants move "too BIG," it may mean they are executing movements that are not only larger than intended but also potentially awkward or uncontrolled. This scenario can arise in any segment of the treatment, whether it is during the MDE, where exercises are designed to maximize the size of movements, or during gait training where the emphasis on movement amplitude must still balance with proper biomechanics and safety.

Instructors and therapists must closely monitor the movements to ensure that they remain safe and within a functional range. The feedback provided during training helps patients find the optimal balance between sufficiently large movements and maintaining control. Hence, acknowledging that moving "too BIG" can occur across all aspects of the program is crucial for the effectiveness and safety of the LSVT BIG approach.