Gain confidence in Needle Palpation: recognize normal/abnormal tissue in different body types..
Flexible lab structure, allowing you to Spend More Time On the Areas that matter most to your specific caseload..
Small Class Size...
Innovative needle insertion and Whole-Body Mapping Strategies for immediate results...
27 Hours Of CEUs
Dry Needles & Course Supplies provided
Free Lifetime Access to 58 technique videos (worth $250) to reinforce learning after the event
Incorporate functional assessments to streamline your action plan
Gain a better understanding of referred pain and how to modify treatment
Give your hands a break — tackle tough-to-release trigger points with the use of dry needling
Physical Therapists
Chiropractors
Athletic Trainers
Physical Therapy Assistants Licensed In Illinois, Kentucky, Oklahoma & Texas.
Occupational Therapists Licensed In Alabama, Georgia, Maryland, Oklahoma, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas & Wyoming
Physical Therapists
Chiropractors
Athletic Trainers
Physical Therapy Assistants Licensed In Illinois, Kentucky, Oklahoma & Texas.
Occupational Therapists Licensed In Alabama, Georgia, Maryland, Oklahoma, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas & Wyoming
OSHA & BBP standards
Needle handling and disposal
Needle orientation, insertion, and palpation
Safety and adverse effects
Myofascial pain
Tendinitis
Acute and chronic pain
Migraine and tension headaches
Whiplash
Repetitive motion disorders
Pelvic pain
Real-time imaging of tissues
Guided for precision
Transducer orientation
Common pathologies addressed
Bursitis
Muscle tears
Shoulder impingement
Enhance Your Clinical Practice
Functional assessments for pre and post DN
Determining appropriate dosage
Common pathologies addressed
Neural therapy
Combining with electrical stimulation
Case studies
Palpation
Strategies for identifying soft tissue abnormalities
Superficial vs. deep
Supporting evidence in pain science
Best practices for identifying candidates
Is the tissue the issue?
Contraindications
Anatomical structures to avoid
Shoulder and upper extremities:
Rotator cuff
Wrist extensors/Flexors
Brachioradialis
Latissimus dorsi
Upper trapezius
Spine:
Thoracolumbar
Cervical
Thorax
Quadratus lumborum
Multifidus
Hip and Pelvis:
Iliacus
Gluteal muscles
TFL
Adductors
Lower Extremity:
Hamstring
Quad
Anterior/Posterior Tibialis
Peroneals
Soleus
Gastrocnemius