Call for Movement: Muscles, Fascia and Movement-Focused Bodywork for the Hip 10/21/25, 5-9 PM, 4 Supervised CE Hours (Copy)

$100.00

Call for Movement: Muscles, Fascia and Movement-Focused Bodywork for the Hip

In-Person or Live Online via Zoom (please let me know if you wish to attend Live Online)

4 Supervised CE Hours, Good for OBMT Renewal, NCBTMB approval pending for Live Participants

5-9 PM, Pacific Time

Location: 2135 SE 76th Ave, Portland, OR 97215

This stand-alone class (a complement to Structure and Function of the Hip), will delve into the muscles and fascia of this power house region of the body. We will explore muscular attachments, fascial organization, trigger point locations and movement implications of the gluteals, iliopsoas and upper adductor muscles via detailed slideshows and by drawing muscles on students to get a three dimensional sense of exactly where the muscles live and what they do. Then, we'll be "calling for movement" as we explore myofascial release techniques utilizing active client movement, achieving a more complete release to improve mobility and stability, restore an ease of movement as well as an increased awareness for our clients. Students report that working this way is easier on their body and affects a more complete release of muscular and fascial tension whilst simultaneously easing clients aches and pains, helping them move and feel easier.

Call for Movement: Muscles, Fascia and Movement-Focused Bodywork for the Hip

In-Person or Live Online via Zoom (please let me know if you wish to attend Live Online)

4 Supervised CE Hours, Good for OBMT Renewal, NCBTMB approval pending for Live Participants

5-9 PM, Pacific Time

Location: 2135 SE 76th Ave, Portland, OR 97215

This stand-alone class (a complement to Structure and Function of the Hip), will delve into the muscles and fascia of this power house region of the body. We will explore muscular attachments, fascial organization, trigger point locations and movement implications of the gluteals, iliopsoas and upper adductor muscles via detailed slideshows and by drawing muscles on students to get a three dimensional sense of exactly where the muscles live and what they do. Then, we'll be "calling for movement" as we explore myofascial release techniques utilizing active client movement, achieving a more complete release to improve mobility and stability, restore an ease of movement as well as an increased awareness for our clients. Students report that working this way is easier on their body and affects a more complete release of muscular and fascial tension whilst simultaneously easing clients aches and pains, helping them move and feel easier.