Classes are 2 days, usually Friday and Saturday, from 9-5, and conform to the requirements mandated by the NCBTMB. 14 CEU credits are offered upon completion of the class.
Biomechanical Restructuring classes are offered to bodyworkers and body "dorks" that want to learn how to help bodies heal instead of just rubbing them. This technique makes your practice more effective and much more lucrative, as patients who get better faster refer more.
BMR1 focuses on the most common physical complaints, such as neck, lower back, and hip pain. In BMR1, you will learn to recognize when a displaced tendon is creating the physical symptoms & you will learn how to put the displaced tendon back into its proper place to create optimum benefit for your patient.
In BMR2, you will focus more on correcting the older, deeper injuries to the core of the body that create recurrent dysfunction throughout the body, including being able to determine when something is pathological and how to address that.
BMR3 focuses on helping couples conceive, bodywork for an easier pregnancy, postpartum, and pediatric work.
Upcoming BMR 1 Classes:
TBA
Upcoming BMR 2 Classes:
TBA
Upcoming BMR 3 Classes:
August 11 & 12, 2023
To register for a class, please request and submit a registration form with a deposit of $50. Classes held in Phoenix are $350. The balance will be due the morning of the class. Please make sure the form is submitted one month before the scheduled class. If you're interested in attending a class and it's less than one month until the scheduled start date, please contact us to see if there is space available.
**For everyone's safety, class size is limited, occasional mask usage and social distancing are required. 1) The body is always trying to correct itself.
2) Muscle spasms do not happen without reason.
3) Pay attention! If the body speaks, listen! Listen for borbarygmus! That is when the stomach grumbles for no apparent reason. It is telling you that you are on the right spot!
4) Pain is NOT an aspirin deficiency.
5) If you flex one muscle, the antagonist WILL relax.
6) Some of the problems people have are simply dehydration, especially fascial issues.
7) If a bone is out of position, a muscle that attaches to it will try to correct it! Sometimes they over correct and end up playing tug of war on the bone. You can use the muscles to correct the position of the bone by having those muscles contract while holding onto the bone.
8) If you move the bone, and the muscles are still tight, they may pull it back out again, THEREFORE if you release the muscles and do not correct the position of the bone, the effects will be temporary.
9) You are not going to be able to fix it if the pain is part of their karma.