Rehabilitation is training for the injured so they can self-manage. Unfortunately, the status quo promotes a “fix it’ approach. FPOM Prepare aims to help people participate in valued life activities. We do this by creating an environment that gives people hope by giving them a positive experience with movement.Learn how to:What you will take away:
First Principles of Movement – PREPARE (All 17 Hours $525) Read More »
Bridge the gap between theory and execution. FPM Precision Programming will teach you how to blend strength and condition programs with rehabilitation principles. It’s time to replace a rigid set of protocols and a dogmatic approach with a step-by-step framework that allows you to deliver a unique program tailored to meet the needs of each
First Principles of Movement – Precision Programming (All 11 Hours $525) Read More »
Objective: The practitioner will have greater awareness and understanding of the spinal injury condition, what to expect, and considerations regarding spinal adjusting techniques. Description: This course will review the condition of spinal instability caused by trauma and how it relates to the diagnosis of subluxation. We will cover cervical strain and sprain injuries and the research associated with
Spinal Trauma, Hour 2 of 12, Stress Radiology in the Average Practice Read More »
This course will teach you the basics of perinatal and pediatric practice. In this hour, you will receive an introduction to prenatal chiropractic techniques, including common subluxation patterns, their corrections, and tips for managing the pregnant patient. Learning ObjectivesThe participant will be able to evaluate and treat the pregnant patient and make recommendations for activities of daily
This hour is one of a 10-hour live event that is best if viewed in order. Dr. Liebenson teaches how to evaluate a patient’s movement patterns, detect faulty patterns, and create programs to correct specific functional abnormalities.When an injury occurs, the body adapts, resulting in faulty biomechanics. In this 10-hour series, Dr. Liebenson teaches how
Faulty Movement Patterns, Hour 3 of 10, Magnificent Seven B Read More »
Dr. Jay GreensteinIn this hour, Dr. Greenstein provides an in-depth study of the appropriate use of exercise ball use in a practice. He covers an exhaustive list of terms, concepts, considerations, and procedures needed to incorporate rehabilitation using an exercise ball, including stabilization, balance, rolling, resistance, and assessment. You will learn key terms, indications, and
Low Tech Rehab in Whiplash, Hour 3 0f 4, Exercise Ball Training Read More »
Dr. Tyler CymentDr. Cyment reviews the essential issues regarding HIV, hepatitis A & B, malaria, and syphilis. Topics discussed include contaminated bodily fluids, exposure concerns, transmission, symptoms, and vaccines. In addition, he offers essential information regarding precautions, exposure determination, and control plans.This hour is one of a complete course on Infectious Diseases. Every practitioner needs
AIDS and Infectious Disease, Hour 3 of 3, Blood-borne Pathogens At Work Read More »
Dr. William RuchThis hour is one of thirteen in this course provided by Dr. William Ruch. The course will teach doctors advanced concepts and techniques used by leading practitioners to treat patients with arthritis and other chronic health conditions. It will offer the practitioner much-needed insight into different arthritic conditions and several health considerations relating
This hour is one of seven in this course. The course will teach the anatomy and physiology of the breasts and anterior thoracic structures. Dr. Paul Evans delves into the many abnormalities, conditions, dangers, and precautions to take when treating patients in the prone position. This course will describe the common dysfunctions, surgical procedures, and
This course will teach you how to test the strength and function of muscles to discover muscle weakness, pathology, and faulty biomechanics. This hour is one of nine. It will focus on the upper extremity muscles, including the upper, middle, and lower trapezius, rhomboids, pectorals, subclavius, serratus anterior, latissimus dorsi, supraspinatus, deltoid, subscapularis, teres major,
