ONLINE CE MASSAGE COURSES

In this first chapter of the Functional Anatomy series, Allison hosts a virtual exploration of the lower leg and ankle anatomy.

In this second chapter of the Functional Anatomy Series, Allison hosts a virtual exploration of the low back and deep hip anatomy.

In this third chapter of the Functional Anatomy Series, Allison hosts a virtual exploration of the shoulder complex and Rotator Cuff muscles.

A three part series, online workshop exploring a deeper understanding of the anatomy and physiology of specific dysfunctions in their natural habitat.

An online workshop you do not want to miss. Real information from experienced therapists in the business. For an attractive price, you can learn from leaders in the field about how to tap into your best self and your best career. We are choosing to make this class affordable because we want you to own this knowledge.

Learn about the muscles that make up the Rotator Cuff, the varying articulations of the shoulder complex, the common dysfunctions that arise here, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about the intricate muscles that make up the tower that holds our heads high, the multitude of articulations that live here, the common dysfunctions associated with these varying moving parts, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about the muscles that make up the anterior, posterior and lateral hip, the varying articulations of the hip with the low back and legs, the common dysfunctions that find a home here, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about the muscles and tissues that form the foot and hold the ankle in place, the varying articulations that help us move, the common dysfunctions that show up here, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about the muscles that make up the upper, mid and lower back, the varying articulations of the spine with the scapula and pelvis, the common dysfunctions that find a home here, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about how to approach muscles and joints from a whole new perspective once you’ve got your client on their side. New stretches, different methods, and a little humor offer the right combination to help you enjoy your continuing education experience.

Learn about the muscles and tissues that contribute to forearm, wrist and hand pain, the varying articulations of the carpals, and approaches that are clear and effective.

Learn about the muscles and tissues that contribute to sciatic pain and sacroiliac joint dysfunction, the varying articulations of the spine with the SI joint, and approaches that are clear and effective.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the Psoas Major muscle and all of its wonder.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks what happens when a trigger point in the neck becomes stubborn and won’t give.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unveils the relationship between the Quadratus Lumborum and the Psoas.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the adductors and the trick to accessing them more efficiently.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the diaphragm and our relationship to breath.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the Teres Major & Minor muscles and all of their wonder.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the intricacies of the neck and all of its anatomical parts.

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unpacks the relationship between the Subscapularis and the Serratus Anterior

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she opens the umbrella of tendonitis and arthritis

In this recorded episode of the live-stream seminar series, join Allison as she unravels the elements that create the thoracic outlet and contribute to its syndrome.