Peripheral Manual Therapy

A contemporary approach in the management of peripheral disorders

Courses > Peripheral Manual Therapy > Skills Close Peripheral Manual Therapy At the completion of this program, participants will: Be conversant in clinically relevant developments in anatomy, biomechanics, pathophysiology & pathoanatomy pertinent to peripheral region injury management. Be conversant with current evidence and clinical reasoning processes with respect to management of a range of peripheral disorders. Be proficient in applying peripheral joint, neural, soft tissue and muscle examination procedures. Be proficient in determining a differential diagnosis based on an integrated examination of the joint, muscle and neural systems. Be able to formulate the most appropriate and effective management programme suitable for the assessed condition. Be proficient in applying an appropriate treatment strategy incorporating manual therapy treatment techniques, taping and different forms of exercise and rehabilitation programmes. Be proficient in formulating rehabilitation protocols for a variety of levels including full return to sport. Be conversant with current knowledge of strengthening and conditioning regimes for rehabilitation and return to sport.

Course > Peripheral Manual Therapy > DATES Close Dates Peripheral Manual Therapy Course times are from 9am to 5pm. Block 1 from the 28th-31st January and block 2 from the 2nd-5th February, 2023 Sydney 2023 Course - Peripheral Manual Therapy: A contemporary approach in the management of peripheral disorders 28 - 31 Jan & 2-5 Feb 2023 (8 teaching days) Australian Catholic University Physiotherapy, Faculty of Health Sciences, Australian Catholic University, North Sydney, NSW 2059 9am to 5pm   Refund Policy

Overview

This course is not Online and will require attendance for 8 days in Sydney, Australia.

Here is a fantastic opportunity to stimulate your clinical practice and enhance your career. This comprehensive 8-day face to face programme provides clinicians with intensive tuition in an integrated and clinically reasoned evidence informed approach to manual therapy of the peripheral joints. This programme has been held in many countries around the world for 25 years. Contact us for a brochure.

Manual Concepts team of highly qualified musculoskeletal physiotherapists, Vaidas Stalioraitis and Grant MacKay, are the educators on this course, with the course originally developed by Kim Robinson and Toby Hall. Toby and Kim have over 60 years combined clinical experience and have taught manual therapy at an advanced post-graduate university level for more than 30 years each. Toby and Kim are members of the Australian College of Physiotherapists, achieving Specialist Physiotherapist status in 2007. Through their expertise, Toby and Kim have been awarded the positions of Adjunct Associate Professor and Senior Teaching Fellow at Curtin University. For more details of the presenters please click on the menu About Us.

The primary aim of the programme is to integrate joint, muscle/tendon and neural tissue systems to provide a comprehensive approach to the management of peripheral neuromusculoskeletal pain disorder. The syllabus is grounded in a bio-psychosocial approach to managing musculoskeletal disorders, which incorporates a range of manual therapy and exercise concepts. Of special interest will be clinical practice, emphasizing clinical examination, evaluation, interpretation, differential diagnosis and therefore classification and treatment. Management is individualised to ensure patients are amenable to physical treatments including manual therapy and exercise. The aim is to address movement and motor control impairments, as well as neural tissue pain disorders. Screening for negative prognostic factors will also be taught as it is important to screen out patients unsuitable for manual therapy and exercise.

Treatment for movement impairment (articular dysfunction) is eclectic and includes a broad range of mobilisation, and mobilisation with movement techniques.

Evaluation and management of motor control impairment is incorporated into the programme.

Neural pain disorders are also sub-classified according to clinical examination findings into sensory hypersensitivity, compression neuropathy, and peripheral nerve sensitization. This sub-classification system is management driven and is backed up by supporting evidence for its validity and efficacy in management.

This course will be suitable to individuals at all levels of experience including those who are seeking new knowledge and those seeking to expand their knowledge. Whilst the course will be presented at a high level this should not be seen as a barrier to participation for those with little experience in this special area. As a result of attending the course it is anticipated that participants will gain personal satisfaction in a variety of ways that will enhance their individual requirements. There are therefore no pre-requisites for participation.

This syllabus will cover in detail upper and lower limb articular and neural disorders, as well as muscle function and tendinopathy. Participants are provided with pre-course reading material and an extensive course manual to cover all aspects of the programme.