Early registration for FDM at West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
FDM Academy is proud to announce we will be teaching FDM at the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
FDM Module 1 (knee, ankle, shoulder)
January 12-14, 2018
What you'll learn with FDM:
FDM teaches theory and technique applicable to most musculoskeletal conditions and many medical conditions. It is based on translating the subtle, and often subconscious hand gestures patients use when describing their symptoms. FDM is a model of both assessment and treatment. It is patient-centered, and the only model that focuses on interpreting HOW a patient describes that symptoms with their hand gestures. This pattern recognition of patients' hand gestures is essentially another language that the medical community has been previously unaware of. Practitioners using FDM can have more options in their differential diagnosis, and less need for imaging, labs, and medication. FDM is not just techniques. It incorporates techniques that have been around for a long time, but also provides a theoretical framework to develop new techniques that speed return to function. Almost all manual techniques, whether they are Osteopathic Manipulation, joint mobilization, joint manipulation, or soft-tissue/fascial techniques, will fit into FDM. The end goal of FDM treatment is restoring range of motion, function, and reducing pain and fear of movement in the patient.
Save 10% off Fascial Distortion Model training.
Register early and use code EARLY10.
Go to www.thefdmacademy.com to register and learn more.
Testimonial -
"FDM is a model of diagnosis and treatment which finally gives the fascial system the attention it deserves. As the former dean of the Pacific Northwest University College of Osteopathic Medicine, where FDM is taught as a part of the Osteopathic Principles and Practice curriculum, the faculty and I were impressed with how quickly students grasp these concepts and utilize the skills which Dr. Capistrant shares in this engaging and informative book. The principles of this model need to be understood and applied broadly for the benefit of patients who have suffered with the consequences of fascial injuries."
Robyn Phillips-Madson, DO, MPH, Founding Dean of the University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine, San Antonio, TX. Associate Professor of Family Medicine
FDM is open to DO, MD, NP, PA-C, PT, PTA, OT, DC, ATC, ND, DPM, DDS, DMD, and certified Structural Integration practitioners (Rolfers).
Register for FDM Module 1 at West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine -
January 12-14, 2018:
Look for these FDM Modules from FDM Academy and register at www.thefdmacademy.com/classes
March 19-21: Colorado Springs - AAO Convocation (Module 2)
April 6-8: Mayo Clinic/Mankato Residency - Minnesota (Module 1)
April 21-23: Cleveland Clinic, Ohio (Module 1)
May 5-7: Pacific Northwest University - Yakima, WA (Module 2)
June 2-4: Pacific University PT School - Portland, OR (Module 1)
June 18-25: Caribbean Cruise - Grand Cayman, Cozumel, Jamaica (Advanced class: prerequisite of any Module 1-3)
November 3-5: Rowan University Osteopathic - Stratford, NJ (Module 1)
January 12-14 (2018): West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
(Module 1 classes cover ankle, knee, and shoulder, while Module 2 covers spine)
We appreciate you forwarding this to your colleagues!
Thanks,
Todd Capistrant, DO
Matt Booth, DPT
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