|
Greg
Morling has been one of Australia’s leading massage therapists for over twenty
years and his workshops offer both sound evidence-based content and useful
practical massage techniques that you can use successfully in all your clinical
work.
The iliopsoas muscle is
sometimes described as the keystone of a balanced, well organised body. It is
believed that a dysfunctional iliopsoas may be responsible for a range of
disorders including lower back pain, sciatica, hip pain, inguinal pain and even
headaches.
Considered to be a major hip
flexor, it is one of only two muscles that connect the spine to the legs. This
is an evidence-based workshop and you will be presented with some fascination
research originating from cadaver dissections, bio-tensegrity, anthropology and
psychology that will offer you some new and exciting massage protocols to
address a dysfunctional iliopsoas.
We will address many of these
issues during the workshop and I will also present research on the relationship
between palpation of the Iliopsoas and the possibility of initiating a reactive
(fear) response in your client.
This is the most comprehensive
and up- to- date, cross-disciplinary examination of the Iliopsoas and is
supplemented with new massage techniques and stretches based on Greg’s three
year study of this enigmatic muscle at the University of New South Wales.
Teacher: Greg
Morling
Date: Saturday, 14 January 2012; 9am to 5pm both days
Venue: British School of
Osteopathy, 275 Borough High Street, London SE1 1JE
Cost: £150 (deposit
£75) £120 Early Bird Discount if paid in full by 30 November
2011
To book: +44 (0)7526
925734 or info@bodyworkcpd.co.uk
Date: Saturday, 21 January 2012; 9am to 5pm
Venue: Edinburgh EH3
5PL
Cost: £150 (deposit
£75) £120 Early Bird Discount if paid in full by 30 November
2011
To book: +44 (0)7526
925734 or info@bodyworkcpd.co.uk
Sign up with
another one-day workshop with Greg Morling and get £40 off.
Previous webinars
with Greg Morling to watch again:
Iliopsoas:
its role in the evolution from quadriped to biped; & avoiding the fear
reflex during palpation
Listen again by clicking
above. When you register you will be sent link to recording - please note there
is a gap in sound at the cat slide due to broadband problem but it does come
back ~
Free webinar (approx 45 minutes)
bpd@home
~ relevant titles for purchase
|