Nerve Mobilization – Back, Pelvis & Leg DVD

This four hour DVD covers 21 assessment techniques for the nerves and surrounding structures of the back, pelvis, and legs. The advanced nerve tension tests will allow the therapist to precisely evaluate the sciatic, tibial, peroneal, and sural nerves to discover exactly where they are impinged. Then Doug Alexander, founder of The Journal of Soft Tissue Manipulation and an instructor at Algonquin College in Canada, will lead you through over 32 techniques to release the structures involved. These include nerve mobilization, myofascial release techniques, fluid (lymphatic) techniques, and muscle release techniques as well as direct nerve gliding and stretching. Each technique is designed to free restrictions along the path of the nerve and normalize tissue function from the hip to the foot. Finally Doug shows 12 home care exercises that the client can do to help support their recovery.

QUICK FACTS:

  • Length: 4 hr. 5 min.
  • Format: DVD all countries
  • WIDESCREEN format
  • 65 Techniques
  • Detailed Assessments
  • Nerves covered: Sciatic, Tibial, Peroneal, Sural

TEACHER: Doug Alexander, BSc, RMT, has been studying and practicing massage therapy for over 20 years. He is the founder of The Journal of Soft Tissue Manipulation and has published over 30 papers in the massage literature. Doug brings a solid academic, kinesthetic and heart centered focus to the study of Massage Therapy. He currently is a massage instructor at Algonquin College in Canada

REVIEW in the Australian Association of Massage Therapists 2008 Journal.
“It is one of the best bodywork DVDs I have had the pleasure of watching. The 3D still and animated anatomy graphics are simply awesome and it is jam packed with over 4 hours of assessment and treatment techniques covering the lower back, hip and pelvis and the sciatic nerve along its entire course.

 
 

REACT

React both to the successes and failures of your current practice. Keep an open mind to both evidence-based practice & empirical data which may not yet have been researched.

REVIEW

Review your clinical decision making processes and assess their respective outcomes to see if you are making the difference you want.

RESEARCH

Research the current literature and explore with world of continuing professional development. Consider what others may be doing.

RETHINK

Rethink your treatment approach to see if you can better yourself. Then start it all over again.