#barrett dorko

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy and Persistent Pain October 5th and 6th 2019

2-day course

14PE credits with the CMTBC:

Active and Passive approaches to Treating Mechanical Deformation of Nerve Tissue

 Manual Therapy and specifically Massage Therapy in BC is traditionally seen as a passive method of treatment for muscles and joints for the relief of painful conditions. We are taught to release fascia and muscles, press on knots and mobilize stuck joints. We do this by pushing, pulling and twisting these tissues without great thought to the underlying reasons that these body parts are feeling restricted and tight. Most of the underlying methods that we use in our toolbox are developed on a poor or even non-existent foundation: Castles in the sky if you will. What I propose is an approach to these people’s painful conditions that put the nervous system first. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement.  It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from.  Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments.  Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution. 

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact: 

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.” 

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma. 

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability. 

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics.  Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain

Location in Vancouver TBA

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Manual Therapy for Massage Therapists and other manual therapists - 2-day course 14PE credits with the CMTBC: CDI campus, South Surrey 9am-430pm

Learn how and when to treat your patients painful complaints

Put the nervous system first and start changing your patients painful conditions. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement. It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from. Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments. Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution.

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact:

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.”

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma.

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability.

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics. Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain.

• Identify the difference between pain causes and origins

• Learn how the four origins of pain help us understand pain physiology

• Introduction to what ideomotion is in a pain resolution context

• Be able to better assess people in pain and use that assessment in a manual therapy interaction

• Be able to perform a neurodynamic test and use it in decision-making process

• Learn how the small skills of nonspecific effects, culture and context affect the experience of pain

SEPTEMBER 15-16 2022, 9AM-430PM

LOCATION:

14928 56 Ave, Surrey, BC V3S 2N5

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy and Persistent Pain September 18/19, 2021 with Michael Reoch,RMT (Copy) (Copy)

2-day course

14PE credits with the CMTBC:

Active and Passive approaches to Treating Mechanical Deformation of Nerve Tissue

Manual Therapy and specifically Massage Therapy in BC is traditionally seen as a passive method of treatment for muscles and joints for the relief of painful conditions. We are taught to release fascia and muscles, press on knots and mobilize stuck joints. We do this by pushing, pulling and twisting these tissues without great thought to the underlying reasons that these body parts are feeling restricted and tight. Most of the underlying methods that we use in our toolbox are developed on a poor or even non-existent foundation: Castles in the sky if you will. What I propose is an approach to these people’s painful conditions that put the nervous system first. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement. It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from. Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments. Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution.

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact:

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.”

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma.

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability.

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics. Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain.

The course is hosted by :

CDI College South Surrey

Unit 112, 14928 56th Ave ( Hwy 10 ), Surrey

Coffee and snacks will be provided for you both days

Outcomes of this course:

• Identify the difference between pain causes and origins

• Learn how the four origins of pain help us understand pain physiology

• Introduction to what ideomotion is in a pain resolution context

• Be able to better assess people in pain and use that

assessment in a manual therapy interaction

• Be able to perform a neurodynamic test and use it in

decision-making process

• Learn how the small skills of nonspecific effects, culture

and context affect the experience of pain

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy and Persistent Pain June 1/2 2019

2-day course:

Active and Passive approaches to Treating Mechanical Deformation of Nerve Tissue

 Manual Therapy and specifically Massage Therapy in BC is traditionally seen as a passive method of treatment for muscles and joints for the relief of painful conditions. We are taught to release fascia and muscles, press on knots and mobilize stuck joints. We do this by pushing, pulling and twisting these tissues without great thought to the underlying reasons that these body parts are feeling restricted and tight. Most of the underlying methods that we use in our toolbox are developed on a poor or even non-existent foundation: Castles in the sky if you will. What I propose is an approach to these people’s painful conditions that put the nervous system first. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement.  It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from.  Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments.  Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution. 

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact: 

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.” 

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma. 

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability. 

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics.  Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain

This course will be held June 1st and 2nd at:

Langara College

601 West Broadway Unit M-11

Vancouver, BC V5Z 4C2

Class is from 9:30 to 4:30 both days

Coffee and Snacks will be provided

Outcomes of this course:

• Identify the difference between pain causes and origins

• Learn how the four origins of pain help us understand pain physiology

• Introduction to what ideomotion is in a pain resolution context

• Be able to better assess people in pain and use that assessment in a manual therapy interaction

• Be able to perform a neurodynamic test and use it in decision-making process

• Learn how the small skills of nonspecific effects, culture and context affect the experience of pain

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy and Persistent Pain November 24/25

2-day course

14PE credits with the CMTBC:

Active and Passive approaches to Treating Mechanical Deformation of Nerve Tissue

 Manual Therapy and specifically Massage Therapy in BC is traditionally seen as a passive method of treatment for muscles and joints for the relief of painful conditions. We are taught to release fascia and muscles, press on knots and mobilize stuck joints. We do this by pushing, pulling and twisting these tissues without great thought to the underlying reasons that these body parts are feeling restricted and tight. Most of the underlying methods that we use in our toolbox are developed on a poor or even non-existent foundation: Castles in the sky if you will. What I propose is an approach to these people’s painful conditions that put the nervous system first. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement.  It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from.  Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments.  Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution. 

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact: 

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.” 

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma. 

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability. 

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics.  Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain

This course will be held September 29 and 30th at WCCMT-NW WCCMT Victoria 100 – 818 Broughton St. Victoria, BC, V8W 1E4 Coffee and Snacks will be provided both days

Outcomes of this course:

• Identify the difference between pain causes and origins

• Learn how the four origins of pain help us understand pain physiology

• Introduction to what ideomotion is in a pain resolution context

• Be able to better assess people in pain and use that

assessment in a manual therapy interaction

• Be able to perform a neurodynamic test and use it in

decision-making process

• Learn how the small skills of nonspecific effects, culture

and context affect the experience of pain

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy

 Active and Passive approaches to Treating Mechanical Deformation of Nerve Tissue

 Manual Therapy and specifically Massage Therapy in BC is traditionally seen as a passive method of treatment for muscles and joints for the relief of painful conditions. We are taught to release fascia and muscles, press on knots and mobilize stuck joints. We do this by pushing, pulling and twisting these tissues without great thought to the underlying reasons that these body parts are feeling restricted and tight. Most of the underlying methods that we use in our toolbox are developed on a poor or even non-existent foundation: Castles in the sky if you will. What I propose is an approach to these people’s painful conditions that put the nervous system first. Specifically, I’m looking at pain that originates from a mechanical deformation of nerve tissue and that can change with position or movement.  It is important here to look at the origin of the painful experience as opposed to cause. What do I mean by that? By origin, I mean it as the point or place where something begins, arises, or is derived. With pain there are only four origins where pain may arise from.  Cause, on the other hand, is something that brings about an effect or a result. To look for the cause of someone's pain can result in thousands of reasons each reason giving little illumination on how to proceed with treatments.  Alternatively, the origins of pain give us a clearer path to resolution. 

From Barrett Dorko the originator of Simple Contact: 

“Almost without exception therapists interviewing a patient in pain begin to try and figure out how this patient came to be the way that they are. They work to create a story that explains this and then search for evidence. This is called looking for the cause, and I think it’s a tremendous waste of time. It’s a great black hole, and I suggest you stop doing this as soon as you possibly can.” 

I find that if you understand the four origins of pain you will have the best chance of success with your patients. Specifically, I would like to look at pain that originates in the mechanical deformation of nervous tissue. This type of pain is an abnormal neurodynamic and can be changed with position or movement. If the mechanical stress on the nerve is not corrected it can result in neuritis or even a neuroma. 

What I hope to achieve with this course is to provide my students with a way to better understand how painful conditions arise and how we can successfully treat these conditions with passive movements that target peripheral nerves and active movements that empower the patient to help themselves achieve a resolution of their pain. This active treatment is based on Barrett Dorko’s Simple Contact. An approach and method of treatment that attempts to remove the barriers of self-correction. With simple hand placements, we let the patient guide the movement towards unloading mechanically deformed nerve tissues in the body. This is achieved by allowing ideomotion to express itself. This may resemble other treatments such as fascial unwinding or Cranial Sacral Therapy but is based on a stronger base of plausibility and has greater outcome predictability. 

The second part of the course looks at passive treatments that are based on Neurodynamics.  Neurodynamics is a method popularized by David Buttler and Michael Shacklock who are two prominent Physios from Australia. Concurrently, here in BC, a very similar method called End Range Loading was developed by David DeCamimilis DC. These methods are well researched as Manual Therapies go.  

[wellandable]

Neurocentric Approach to Massage Therapy and Persistent Pain September 29/30

Learning Outcomes for Neurocentric Approach to Persistent Pain 2 day course

14PE credits with the CMTBC:

• Identify the difference between pain causes and origins

• Learn how the four origins of pain help us understand

pain physiology

• Introduction to what ideoeotion is in a pain resolution

context

• Be able to better assess people in pain and use that

assessment in a manual therapy interaction

• Be able to perform a neurodynamic test and use it in

decision making process

• Learn how the small skills of nonspecific effects, culture

and and context affect the experience of pain

This course will be held September 29 and 30th at WCCMT-NW WCCMT New Westminster Campus 613 Columbia Street New Westminster, BC, V3M 1A7 Coffee and Snacks will be provided both days