"i honestly don't get tired
of what i do"
of what i do"
(anonymous manual medicine practitioner)
Welcome to the Shoulder 1
Manual Medicine Session.
This is a Continuing Education Session for Physical Rehabilitation Professionals who see the limits of current practice, understand that more can be done, and want to learn how to deliver structural and functional changes that their patients deserve.
The focus of this session will be how to treat the shoulder. The techniques are hands-on.
The playing field will be level: most have not seen these techniques.
The learning filed will be multifocal: you get to see what the newbie sees, get to do what the intermediates do, and get to refine from the perspective of those who have advanced in these techniques.
There are no wrong answers here.
The more questions you bring, the better.
Contact Dionne for confirmation of attendance and bravery at:
(+63) 0905 4 2 69 4 96
This is not a seminar. We'd like to share skills with you. It's hands-on.
We can not, and will not sell you an agency program for migration.
This is about your experience. You have to take charge and make the most of it.
We're just tour guides.
If you prefer to sit on your bum and go nowhere, we can't help you.
If you want more for yourself, your clinics, and your patients, we can talk.
But why talk when you can demonstrate and pass things on?
Talk is cheap. Can we show you a few things instead?
Never been to an MMG Session? Let's simplify things:
March 07, 2010. A workshop for when you run out of excuses
to tell your patients with shoulder pain and ROM limitations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
(Your certificates from January through March will be awarded on March 07 2010.)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
First off, let's review a bit of what we've learned from this year’s previous sessions.
1) Spaceman / Floatation Unwind, Supine. Can you imagine what it would be like to let your patient's body guide you into its own healing mode? Technique: Supine, head supported. Induction technique on Neuromyofascial Focal Progressive Unwind.
2) Mandible Disconnection from Cervical Back-bending. Biomechanics meets Proprioception. Technique: Mandible actively engaged in opening. Cervical firing isolated proprioceptively. Active attempt to open jaw without engaging cervical segment movement. Post-treatment: Isolated segment treatment via the other techniques.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Meanwhile, let’s preview the upcoming March 27 2010 Session:
Individual Techniques:
(When was the last time you saw a workshop manual online,
open for everyone’s prying eyes?)
1) Review of Basic Model: Multistacker Unwind (ever seen Eight Degrees of Freedom?), focal, vector-locking openers. Note localizing versus blocking handholds / techniques. Question to ask: “How do you…”
We reviewed this in Session 2. Now we fine-tune.
2) Cervical FB-BB in rotation, supine.
a) Cervical Rotation taken into flexion-extension cycles; active nodding; side-bending.
b) Compare with pre-harmonic patterns.
c) Technique:
i) Endrange rotation, taken into flexion and extension
ii) Supine.
d) Compare Facet opener variations and LVLA openers.
3) Epicranial Aponeurosis Release (Special Precaution: Avoid Lateral Sphenoid Wing Compression)
4) Cranial Vector Releases:
a) AP
b) Left, Right
c) Fronto-Occipital
d) Diagonals
i) Left>Right
ii) Right>Left
iii) Occipital L-R
5) Cranial-sacral dural release posterior hookup (Compare to Xiphoid-Halux Hold)
6) Posterior cervical wedging, advanced, RRDT modifications. Consider cervical stairstepping.
7) Cervical side-bending in rotation, supine
8) Masseter release, local, direct, external-internal
9) Palatal arch-basing
10) Maxillary anterior lift
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Session I-C: Overflow (If you can still handle more Great Stuff)
March 27, 2010
Cervical Spine:
Cervical Somatic Dysfunction Findings, Diagnoses, and Documentation
Spinal Mechanics, Dynamics, and Fryette's Laws
Principles and Practice of Functional Ease Techniques and Multiplanar Ease Stacking
Localization of Eases and Restrictions at the OA and AA Joints
METs and MET variations, including
multi-planar METS
Oculocephalogyric Activation METs
Brake-response METs
QuickMETs
Myofascial Release Secrets, including:
the 'seventh plane of movement'
the 'hidden plane': torsion
Escaping the trap of the Traps: nociceptive regions with trapezius distribution reflection
Local and Nonlocal, Direct and Indirect Myofascial Releases
Articulatory Myofascial releases for the occipital / cranial base, sub-occipital area, and neck
Ignored Anatomy and Nociceptive Checkpoints for the Hypersympathetic Response
RDT basics of formulation and Parasympathetic Ablation Method I
(sub-ischemic focal antagonist compression)
The simplest thing – exercise I: a powerful neck and mind reset (the secret head rotation)
Basic NLP semantics / language and Engendering Rapport
Manual Therapy Billing for US Medicare / Tricare Coverage
Principles of Setting up at resistive endrange for Non-thrust Cavitation
Dorn Method Techniques for the Neck
Bowen Relaxation Moves for the Neck
Strain-counterstrain techniques as a mode of ease
Optional Techniques:
a) The Non-surgical Facelift
b) Upper Masseter Intra-oral
c) Maxillary Lift
d) Laryngeal anterior release
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wow!
Contact Dionne for confirmation of attendance and bravery at:
(+63) 0905 4 2 69 4 96
See you there!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
(Your certificates from January through March will be awarded on March 07 2010.)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
First off, let's review a bit of what we've learned from this year’s previous sessions.
1) Spaceman / Floatation Unwind, Supine. Can you imagine what it would be like to let your patient's body guide you into its own healing mode? Technique: Supine, head supported. Induction technique on Neuromyofascial Focal Progressive Unwind.
2) Mandible Disconnection from Cervical Back-bending. Biomechanics meets Proprioception. Technique: Mandible actively engaged in opening. Cervical firing isolated proprioceptively. Active attempt to open jaw without engaging cervical segment movement. Post-treatment: Isolated segment treatment via the other techniques.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Meanwhile, let’s preview the upcoming March 27 2010 Session:
Individual Techniques:
(When was the last time you saw a workshop manual online,
open for everyone’s prying eyes?)
1) Review of Basic Model: Multistacker Unwind (ever seen Eight Degrees of Freedom?), focal, vector-locking openers. Note localizing versus blocking handholds / techniques. Question to ask: “How do you…”
We reviewed this in Session 2. Now we fine-tune.
2) Cervical FB-BB in rotation, supine.
a) Cervical Rotation taken into flexion-extension cycles; active nodding; side-bending.
b) Compare with pre-harmonic patterns.
c) Technique:
i) Endrange rotation, taken into flexion and extension
ii) Supine.
d) Compare Facet opener variations and LVLA openers.
3) Epicranial Aponeurosis Release (Special Precaution: Avoid Lateral Sphenoid Wing Compression)
4) Cranial Vector Releases:
a) AP
b) Left, Right
c) Fronto-Occipital
d) Diagonals
i) Left>Right
ii) Right>Left
iii) Occipital L-R
5) Cranial-sacral dural release posterior hookup (Compare to Xiphoid-Halux Hold)
6) Posterior cervical wedging, advanced, RRDT modifications. Consider cervical stairstepping.
7) Cervical side-bending in rotation, supine
8) Masseter release, local, direct, external-internal
9) Palatal arch-basing
10) Maxillary anterior lift
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Session I-C: Overflow (If you can still handle more Great Stuff)
March 27, 2010
Cervical Spine:
Cervical Somatic Dysfunction Findings, Diagnoses, and Documentation
Spinal Mechanics, Dynamics, and Fryette's Laws
Principles and Practice of Functional Ease Techniques and Multiplanar Ease Stacking
Localization of Eases and Restrictions at the OA and AA Joints
METs and MET variations, including
multi-planar METS
Oculocephalogyric Activation METs
Brake-response METs
QuickMETs
Myofascial Release Secrets, including:
the 'seventh plane of movement'
the 'hidden plane': torsion
Escaping the trap of the Traps: nociceptive regions with trapezius distribution reflection
Local and Nonlocal, Direct and Indirect Myofascial Releases
Articulatory Myofascial releases for the occipital / cranial base, sub-occipital area, and neck
Ignored Anatomy and Nociceptive Checkpoints for the Hypersympathetic Response
RDT basics of formulation and Parasympathetic Ablation Method I
(sub-ischemic focal antagonist compression)
The simplest thing – exercise I: a powerful neck and mind reset (the secret head rotation)
Basic NLP semantics / language and Engendering Rapport
Manual Therapy Billing for US Medicare / Tricare Coverage
Principles of Setting up at resistive endrange for Non-thrust Cavitation
Dorn Method Techniques for the Neck
Bowen Relaxation Moves for the Neck
Strain-counterstrain techniques as a mode of ease
Optional Techniques:
a) The Non-surgical Facelift
b) Upper Masseter Intra-oral
c) Maxillary Lift
d) Laryngeal anterior release
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Wow!
Contact Dionne for confirmation of attendance and bravery at:
(+63) 0905 4 2 69 4 96
See you there!
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