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Event 

Title:
Myofascial Release Level 1
When:
Sat 15 May 2010 - Sun 16 May 2010 
Where:
NIHP - Sacriston
Category:
TRAINING AND WORKSHOPS

Description

Myofascial Release

Integrated myofascial therapy is a whole body, multi-disciplinary approach to healthcare. It incorporates an integration of tried and tested advanced, direct and non direct, soft tissue and fascial techniques.

Level 1 - 15th and 16th May 2010.
Level 2 - 17th and 18th May 2010.


iMFT level 1
Prerequisite: Core Educational Training Qualification in a hands-on bodywork therapy including A&P

Objectives - the participant will:

  • examine the development of fascia, its structure, function and dysfunction and the psychological effects of fascial release techniques
  • refine observation and palpatory diagnostic skills
  • learn how to assess the fascial network through touch and patient feedback
  • learn what pressure to apply and how to apply it
  • learn and develop the fundamental fascial release cross hands, arm/leg pull, transverse planes, lever and pin and stretch techniques
  • learn therapeutic dialoguing and explore myofascial unwinding and movement facilitation for the body/mind complex
  • obtain a certificate of attendance that can be used for CPD application where applicable. Please contact your own organisation for further details.

Level 1 - 15th and 16th May 2010.
Level 2 - 17th and 18th May 2010.

Book Level 1 only - £265.00 | Book Levels 1 and 2 - £530.00. Information on Part 2 can be found here.

Related Links: www.myofascialrelease.co.uk | Google.co.uk

Venue

NIHPMap
Venue:
NIHP   -   Website
Street:
Durham Road
ZIP:
DH7 6LJ
City:
Sacriston
State:
Durham
Country:
UK
Northern Integrative Health Practice Ltd, The Sacriston Practice, Durham Road, Sacriston, Durham, DH7 6FE - 0191 398 0000 | This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

IMPORTANT: We hope you find our website informative. Please note however that the information provided is not advice and should not be used for diagnosing or treating a health problem. It is not a substitute for professional medical care and/or advice. Do not stop a prescribed conventional treatment without consulting your GP. Tell all the practitioners you're working with, conventional or complementary, about any medicines, remedies, herbs or supplements you are taking or considering using.