Best course I have had in a while.Thought to provoke challenging and fun.
-Rachel Johansen, SPT - Washington, DC

A great course to emphasize the neuro-motor component of movement that is applicable in all therapy settings. Great information that was presented with enthusiasm and backed by evidence. I was able to take home new exercises that I felt comfortable to apply Monday morning. Thanks!
-Katherine Dixon, PT, DPT - Bryn Mawr, PA

I really appreciated the information, research concept exercises, and application. This is the content I’ve been looking for. I can’t wait to apply this with my patients!
-Jenna Simone Boyes PT, DPT - Langhonre, PA

Dr. Dischiavi adds a dimension to the pelvic rehabilitation perspective. All of our patients will be better off since we have taken this course. Excellent!
-Aisling Linehan, DPT, CYT - Robbinsville, NJ

I would just like to reply that Steve did a fantastic job teaching the course! He was very engaging and researched based. Citations rolled right off his tongue and I implemented learned techniques today back in the clinic. My background is in inpatient neuro, and over the past 6 years, I have ventured into outpatient ortho. This was a wonderful course tying the two together in a very practical method.
-Kathy Dixon

Steve is a dynamic and knowledgeable instructor-- I loved his clinical experience as well as research-based knowledge.
-Nicole Olsen, MSPT - Boise, ID

The Biomechanical Assessment of the Hip and Pelvis – was a great course. I've been practicing PT for 15 years – so parts were very familiar, but I can never get enough of the pelvis (including SI joint) as it's so complex. Steve shed new light on some old ways of thinking and gave us some great new ways to improve neural pathways and strengthen the hip. Great course and the instructor was wonderful.
-Anne Clark, PT, DPT - Freehold, NJ

I can honestly say that I was really impressed and learned a lot. Steve challenged me to re-think the way that I approach strengthening in all of my patients. As an example, my first patient this morning was an evaluation of urgency/ frequency. We know that adductor trigger points refer to the bladder but today I was thinking more about why the adductors are over-working instead of just using manual therapy to quiet them down. In the end, the patient will benefit from learning how to activate the glutes more effectively and have less potential for Sx recurrence. My treatment plan would have encompassed glute strengthening at some point but I learned this weekend that I need to activate and re-educate the muscles earlier in the rehab process. My next 2 patients both have some potential to include what I've learned as well - I'm really excited about seeing them and applying what I've learned.
-Melissa Ann Eagleton DPT - Fredericksburg, VA

The course was actually very well presented. I gained a lot from the experience and feel that it has truly changed the way I assess and treat my patients. I would definitely recommend this course to others.
-Darya Merkin