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Theresa A. Schmidt – 2-Day, Myofascial Release Clinician Certification
Do you ever feel as if you’re playing that frustrating game of chasing pain with your patients without lasting results? Chronic pain can be treated with medication and exercise, but they are not as effective as manual therapy. This can make it exhausting and eventually lead to a weaker treatment.
You can make a significant improvement in your practice through myofascial therapy. Even if you already use some of the techniques or are familiar with the theory, this certification refines your skills and goes a long way in making your work more efficient and effective.
This training recording was recorded with a master clinician in myofascial and soft tissue release.-tissue mobilization, you’ll begin to see a dramatic increase in functional mobility in your patients while simultaneously saving your hands for your next patient. Where symptoms in the past seemed elusive and remote in the body, you’ll now have the skills to assess the fascial impairments and pinpoint the underlying barriers to release the tension and pain that ultimately impairs function and activity.
Make sure you are able to distinguish between myofascial pain syndrome and fibromyalgia. Also, be precise when identifying motion limitations with biomechanical screenings. Release Painful trigger points and tension quickly reduced, increased circulation, flexibility and alignment restored for functional results. All this in 2 days.
This certification distinguishes you as a skilled and highly qualified soft tissue specialist. You’ll be recognized for your advanced skills in soft-tissue mobilization makes your practice more marketable and provides results that patients will be willing to pay for.
- Analyze the anatomy of the fascial system and its function.
- Discuss the evidence-Based research on the effect of the fascial system, and the efficacy of myofascial relief.
- An assessment is performed to identify mobility restrictions, pain trigger points and functional impairments that may be caused by abnormal fascial tension.
- Define fascial tension’s contribution to abnormal posture and painful movement, and its relationship to stress and emotional states.
- Discuss the scientific mechanisms of myofascial relaxation, including its indications as well as contraindications.
- Differentiate myofascial pain from fibromyalgia.
- Use myofascial distraction techniques to correct UE or LE dysfunctions.
- Demonstrate five myofascial methods to improve mobility, function and control in the hands-on lab.
- Talk about how myofascial release techniques can be used on certain areas of the body such as the respiratory diaphragm or iliopsoas.
- Demonstrate how the instrument works-Therapy can include myofascial release and assisted soft tissue mobilization.
- CPT codes can be defined to allow you to document functional outcomes accurately and ethically.
- Discuss the differences between manual and instrument therapy.-Assistance with release
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FASCIA FUNCTION IN NORMAL AND PATHOLOGICAL CONDITIONS: ANATOMY AND FUNCTION
- What does The 3 mean?-What does the D Matrix Of Tissue Tell Us About Our Body?
WHAT DOES THE REPORT TELL US?
- Evidence behind Fascial Mobilization and Trigger Points, plus More
- When you can use your hands instead of an instrument-Assistive release
DIFFERENT DIAGNOSIS FOR FASCIAL IMAGINATION
- How to Differentiate Between Myofascial Fibromyalgia & Pain
- Resolve your problem-Skills for people with difficult impairments
- Identify your myofascial trigger points
- Objective documentation
MYOFASCIAL RETELEASE PROCEDURES AND PRINCIPLES
- How to Correctly and Efficiently Use the Fascia
DOCUMENTATION OF FUNCTIONAL OUTCOMES
- What are Insurance Companies Looking For To Get Fully Reimbursed
Hands-On Lab
IDENTIFY MOBILITY DAMAGES Using POSTURE, PALPATION AND MOTION TESTING
- Soft Tissue Mobilization Assessment – How to listen to what your body is saying
- Myofascial Examen
- Learn how to assess and palpate fascial mobility
- Facial tension patterns can be listened to both locally and globally.
- Techniques to Reduce Pain and Increase Functional Mobility
- Skin gliding
- Cupping
- Rolling
- Triplanar release
- Cupping therapy and the use of negative pressure instruments
- More Mobilization Techniques
- Cross-Hand releases for spine and extremities
- Specific Myofascial Techniques
- Circular friction
- Elbow
- Knuckling
- Releases for the thumb and circular finger
- Muscle play
- Longitudinal stroking
- Z-Frustration release
- Myofascial Distraction Techniques
- Distraction of the arm and leg
- PNF
- How to Use Myofascial Release Specific Regions of the Body
- Respiratory diaphragm
- Iliopsoas
- Transverse fascial diaphragms
- IASTM: instrument-assisted soft tissue
Cups, foam rollers, balls, and other tools for mobilization and myofascial relief
- Clinical Problem-Solution for Case Studies and Discussion
Course Features
- Lectures 0
- Quizzes 0
- Duration Lifetime access
- Skill level All levels
- Students 234
- Assessments Yes