Praise For: Scoliosis Ancillary Adjusting Protocols and Home Care

“My three takeaways from the program are:
1. That there is rotational scoliosis, inferior tippage, and compensatory.
2. That using a roll placed underneath the pelvis will open up T11-T12 to adjust P-A.
3. Exercises to do at home for scoliosis.

I feel as if I can treat scoliosis patients with more confidence and give them more things to do at home to improve their curves.

I have been using the roll more with patients under the pelvis to open up t11 or t12 depending on which has inferior tippage and which is more tender.

I recommend this program. It’s a great refresher course at the beginning and it gives great detail into blocking protocols and exercises that I have not learned before.

Thank you for all that you and Nancy do for our profession.”

“My three takeaways:
1. Different types of scoliosis.
2. Adjustments to different types of scoliosis.
3. Blocking and home exercise.

This program is going to equip me with more skills to manage patients with scoliosis, you know, chiro school does not provide enough management strategies for scoliosis.”

“My three takeaways for this class:
1. T12/T11 importance
2. Rotation vs. Inferior tippage
3. Blocking for scoliosis.

Somewhat (I don’t see many Scoliosis patients) simply because I lacked the skills and confidence. I’m glad I’ve done the course nevertheless, it’s given me skills I didn’t have and also does not overcomplicate the process.

I would recommend this course. It provides a protocol for addressing this – normally handled by physios only using exercise. I think it is valuable knowledge for all chiros to have.”

“1. Clarify that Chiropractic care and management in scoliosis is not only in the office, but also at home. 2. Understand that there is no ‘magic formula’ and that scoliosis care must be defined on a case-by-case basis. 3. I learned more precise methods to evaluate scoliosis and thus be more specific when adjusting the spine.

Personally, it is an expanded vision that leaves the usual repertoire for the management of scoliosis, which gives you another look when evaluating, since it provides more tools. Professionally, the changes that I previously achieved are now faster in time and with less effort. The fact, in addition to including guidelines to be followed at home, positively impacts the patient since it empowers them more in resolving their condition.

Patients with extreme sensitivity, where it is not possible to apply force for a traditional thrust adjustment, appreciate being able to receive chiropractic using less aggressive elements such as the use of blocks or the Dutchman roll.

Yes, I would totally recommend this course. There are care protocols that, at least in my case, I did not receive in basic training. In addition, everything learned can be used the next day in the consultation, with total confidence and security.

In addition to the professional level, the willingness to always clarify doubts both during the course and in the community on Facebook is appreciated. The demonstrations of the protocols and settings are very clear.”

My takeaway: It’s up to the point. It’s nice to get a transcription of the video as well.

I’m seeing more possibilities to help people with scoliosis.

I had an electrician working in my office. He had low and thoracic pain. I got him on my table and adjusted as I always did. He was much better but told me that there is still some blocking at T11-T12. So took the dutchman roll and did a P-A adjustment after palpating the painful side. It made a crack. He gladly exhaled and told me that was first. Gladly he fixed my Problem in the praxis afterwards.

Indeed, I would recommend this course.