An evidence-based, clinically applicable treatment model for shoulder impingement treatment to use immediately and confidently in your clinic.

Need some new tricks in your manual therapy bag?

Fascia is one of the most critical and misunderstood anatomical structures and is often the missing link for persistent pain after a fall or injury, recurrent acute back pain, post-surgical pain and contusion injuries.

A clinical reasoning framework of endometriosis, inflammation, pain science and traditional osteopathic principles for treating endometriosis.

Learn to more effectively help women prepare for labour, during their pregnancy and to recover efficiently from delivery or caesarean section.

Understand primary side effects breast cancer patients experience and provide an osteopathic approach to caring for them during their recovery.

This clinical pelvic anatomy course - at the Melb Uni Cadaver Wet Lab - utilises real cases to review the pelvic anatomy in cadaver specemins

Colic, constipation, and reflux are common gastrointestinal issues for tiny tummies, causing distress for both babies and parents. With a comprehensive understanding of these conditions, osteopathy is perfectly placed to help alleviate discomfort and promote better function in infants.

An intensive hybrid course with a strong clinical focus which integrates craniosacral, visceral, myofascial and functional techniques allowing you to confidently assess and treat complex paediatric neurodevelopmental disorders.

By utilising a combination of cranial techniques, gentle manoeuvres for cranial function, addressing musculoskeletal imbalances and considering the impact of soft tissue tension, you will be able to manage challenges and setbacks, helping promote little-ones continued cranial health and development.

With the appropriate assessment and treatment techniques for baby’s skull, cervical spine, shoulder dystocia, breathing dynamics, pelvic mechanics and more you’ll be able to help baby and parent to embrace the joy of successful breastfeeding.