Pelvic pain is a common, yet challenging area of practice. Learn to diagnose and treat common presentations including pain with sitting, walking and sex, bladder and bowel symptoms, musculo-skeletal pain such as pelvic girdle pain, and visceral pain such as dysmenorrhea and endometriosis.
Participants will leave with an understanding of the different types of breast cancer, the medical treatment these patients undertake and the impact of each of these forms of treatment on the tissues of the body. The course will outline the primary side effects these women experience and provide an osteopathic approach to caring for them during their recovery.
Shoulder pain can be one of the most complex presentations a therapist will see. It can be difficult to understand, frustratingly slow to improve and limit the patient’s quality of life considerably. If you find shoulders tricky to treat then this is the course for you. Shoulder complaints are the third most common musculoskeletal cause […]
Organisation and venue was great which left participants comfortable to concentrate on the excellent delivery of very helpful and relevant information and instruction. Well done everyone involved and a big thank you to Liz for so generously sharing her skill and expertise.
Liz is an inspiring and engaging presenter. She shares extensive clinical knowledge of pelvic and perineal pain by way of case studies and current evidence based practice protocols and relates current clinical application models for chronic pain seamlessly with familiar osteopathic principles.
This course has helped me to develop my confidence in diagnosing and treating patients with pelvic and perineal pain in a way that is immediately transferable to my every day practice.
This was hands down one of the best courses I have attended! The balance of updated info, the course structure and the hands on practice was brilliant.
I especially enjoyed that you tailored the course to the attendees and the one day course structure so that I don't feel burned out on the weekend and it didn’t impact work as much as a two day course may have.
