This course provides learning of 6 components of the clinical reasoning process: 1. Evidence based practice. 2. The Biopsychosocial model. 3. Pain Science. 4. Mechanisms of manual therapy. 5. Pain mechanism classification. 6. The patient’s story.
This is required prep material for students enrolled in the Integrative Myofascial Treatment Series: Part 1.
This is required prep material for students enrolled in the Integrative Myofascial Treatment Series: Part 2.
This is required prep material for students enrolled in the Integrative Myofascial Treatment Series: Part 3.
The structure and function of fascial tissue is becoming more precisely understood as the science in this field progresses. Exciting new information about fascia helps build a new perspective of manual treatment.
This is a test course, please do not purchase.
This course is for test purposes only. Do not purchase.
The Pelvic Girdle is central to balance and function of the entire body. Pain or dysfunction in this area can make standing, sitting walking or running difficult. This course offers assessment and treatment principles and skills to help patients effectively and efficiently. There are theoretical concepts to grasp but also hands on assessment and treatment techniques to learn.
The goal of this course is to give you a foundation and basic understanding of Evidence Based Medicine, Pain Classification, The Biopsychosocial Model, The Pain Nueromatrix and Contextual factors in Manual Therapy.
Shoulder girdle pain can make meaningful tasks difficult. This course offers assessment and treatment principles and skills to help patients effectively and efficiently. There are theoretical concepts to grasp but also hands on assessment and treatment techniques to learn.
Pain and dysfunction in the spinal column are the most common reasons clients seek treatment. Understanding the role of fascia in spine dysfunction can be crucial to restoring its function.
This course requires you watching (or listening to) an interview I did with Brian Fulton, author of the Placebo Effect in Manual Therapy, Improving Clinical Outcomes in Your Practice. You’ll also need to read one (open access) paper. You’ll need to comment on both.
