Praise For: Scoliosis Ancillary Adjusting Protocols and Home Care

I personally like binging and going in all at once on a program, so I waited until they were all unlocked and did them all in one night while taking notes.

I practice in the manner of adjusting, giving easy home support tasks to help them succeed. So, this program fits perfectly into how I already practice, so it will flow nicely into what I am already doing.

Yes, I would recommend this course. In school I remember the recommendation of adjusting into the convexity. I like that this is more specific to the person.

Can’t wait to start using it!

My three takeaways:
1. Easy to understand.
2. Can be applied right away.
3. Patients can do active care at home which makes it more effective.

I now have a new tool set to manage scoliosis cases.
The T11, T12 adjustment helped eliminate the discomfort of my patient. However, it probably takes more time to see a better result after the patient is doing homecare.

I would recommend this class since it gives you a simple easy way to manage the scoliosis cases.

Thank you for what you do!

“Blocking protocol was very interesting, Home care was really good; it was a good overall course.

I would recommend this program, it’s an easy to understand course and very practical.

Great program thank you for putting it on!”

“This program gave me great strategies to analyze and help correct a scoliosis. It also gave great home care procedures to assign patients!

It made me more confident in treating my patients with this condition. Had a patient with rotational scoliosis come in the same week the course began. I was able to put into practice the methods learned in this course right away!

I would recommend this course for anyone wanting to enhance their analyzing and adjusting skills!

Thank you!”

“My three takeaways:
1. Calcification occurs on the side of concavity.
2. Placement of the side of the blocks are different from supine (concavity) and prone (convexity) for S-curve scoliosis.
3. Home care protocol is very important for management of scoliosis patients.

If I can help scoliosis patients more, my practice will grow more. But one patient who is 70s seems to be getting better after 2 visits. This should be a good start.

I’m looking forward to using this technique for my patients more and seeing the outcomes of them.”