Course Sponsor/Host: McKenzie Institute Canada
Location: ONLINE
Registration Dates: Open
Registration Fees: $795.00
Description:
It’s time to delve into complex lumbar cases and learn how to utilize MDT for the lower extremities. When is an extremity problem not an extremity problem? Attend the upcoming course to develop spinal / extremity differentiation skills, uncovering the remarkably quick changes to stubborn extremity symptoms of a spinal source. Discuss those challenging cases and hone your clinical reasoning capabilities to achieve optimal outcomes.
MCKENZIE MDT PART C ONLINE – SCHEDULE (ATLANTIC TIME)
4 Sessions Online
Session 1: Online, complete at your own pace, approximate duration 7 hours.
Session 2 TUES/11AUG: Online 4:30PM–9:30PM (AT)
Sessions 3 SAT/14AUG: Online 10:00AM–6:15PM (AT)
Sessions 3 SUN/15AUG: Online 10:00AM–6:15PM (AT)
Instructor: Fiona MacKenzie PT, Dip. MDT
Fee: $795.00
Part C Course Page Link
MICanada website: www.mckenzieinstitutecanada.org
Legitimate lumbar & extremity patient demonstrations with follow-up appointments take place during the course.
FEEDBACK FROM FELLOW CANADIAN CLINICIANS ON RECENT COURSES:
- Over the past few days, I have been re-assessing patients with a seemingly extremity issue with MDT who I previously classified using a pathoanatomical approach. It is amazing to see how often there is a spinal source and how in many cases, rapid improvement occurs. It truly amazes the patient...and me.
- I feel that the MDT courses have advanced my practice knowledge by multiple years and instilled more confidence when treating more complicated patients.
- MDT is a great way to assess consistently and objectively. Screening the spine at all times (for extremities) really helps out in terms of classifying which will lead to proper management in a time efficient manner.
- I have been using the MDT approach in my clinical practice for 10 years. The outcomes have been excellent and my patients are very happy with the results.
Course Outline Includes:
- Centralization of pain and recovery of function
- Exercises not taken far enough vs. inadequate time for reduction
- Patient instructions and exercises performed 'actively'
- Extension and flexion principles
- Extension in the presence of a lateral shift
- Adherent nerve root, sacroiliac and hip, knee and ankle joints
- Technique practice and clinician confidence
- Patient demonstration, analysis and discussion