Fascia as a Sensory and Emotional Organ Workshop

MICHELE BOND ENTERPRISE IS ONCE AGAIN PROUD TO PRESENT DR. ROBERT SCHLEIP, WORLD RENOWNED FASCIA RESEARCHER AND PRESENTER. LIMITED SEATING!!

FASCIA AS A SENSORY AND EMOTIONAL ORGAN: Implementing new insights from connective tissue research into myofascial treatment practice

WHEN: FRIDAY JULY 10 - SUNDAY JULY 12, 2020

TIME: 9am - 5pm each day

WHERE: Hilton LAX   5711 West Century Blvd.   Los Angeles, CA 

Carmel Ballroom, 2nd Floor

(310) 410-4000

FEE: $695 until February 29th / $750 March 1-May 31 / $795 thereafter

CANCELATION POLICY; Refund (LESS 15% service fee) until May 31st. Transfer only thereafter.

CEUs - at this time, you will need to petition your organization for credit. CEUs may be available at a later date from now.

WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE: CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION, PRESENTATION SLIDES, AND A PRIVATE LINK TO RESEARCH ARTICLES AND VIDEOS

Welcome reception on Friday morning, book drawings, fascia plastinate presentation and photo display and much more!! Hope to see you there!!

Recent research indicates that the muscular connective tissues (fasciae) serve a more active role than previously assumed. This includes the capacity to regulate their stiffness independently from neuromuscular coordination, the role of fascia as a potential pain generator, and its role as our richest sensory organ for proprioception. In addition, new insights about an intricate connection between fascia and the autonomic nervous system as well as emotional aspects have become available. Dr. Robert Schleip, director of the Fascia Research Project, Ulm University, Germany, will review some of the most important insights from the field of fascia research and will demonstrate practical translations into hands-on myofascial applications. 

COURSE OUTLINE:

• Objective 1: Understand the proprioceptive function of the human fascial net
• Objective 2: Understand the functions of different mechanoreceptor types in fasciae: Golgi-, Pacini-, Ruffini- and free nerve endings Each with preferred location, mechanical sensitivity and expected physiological response
•  Objective 3: Understand the interoceptive function of fascia, including the role of visceral and cutaneous receptors for body image formation and emotional conditioning
• Objective 4: Understand of the detailed connections between fascial tonicity and the autonomic nervous system
• Objective 5: Understand biotensegrity: application to myofascial force transmission lines, with the latest modifications and relevance for postural regulation
• Objective 6: Understand lumbar fasciae: architecture and innervation; with implications for low back stability and low back pain 
• Objective 7: Competence in performing manual treatment techniques involving Golgi receptor stimulation related to shoulder protraction
• Objective 8: Competence in performing manual treatment techniques involving Pacini stimulation related to spinal facet joint mobility
• Objective 9: Competence in performing manual treatment techniques involving Ruffini stimulation related to the upper trapezius
• Objective 10: Competence in performing manual treatment techniques involving free nerve ending stimulation on the periost  
• Objective 11: Competence in performing the 'Mother Cat Technique‘ on the nuchal fascia
• Objective 12: Competence in including mindful micro movements of the patient during the hands‐on work

Robert Schleip PhD MA directs the Fascia Research Project of Ulm University in Germany. Having been a Rolfing instructor and Feldenkrais practitioner for over 20 years, he felt frustrated with the speculative nature of scientific explanations backing up most areas of current bodywork. When he entered the field of connective tissue science as an active laboratory researcher in 2003, he became so thrilled that he soon became one of the driving international forces in the newly emerging field of fascia research. His own research findings on active contractile properties of human fasciae have been honored with the Vladimir Janda Award of Musculoskeletal Medicine. He is research director of the European Rolfing Association, and co-initiator of the 1st Fascia Research Congress hosted at Harvard Medical School (Boston 2007) as well as of the subsequent congresses.

 Dr. Schleip's Website 

http://www.somatics.de/en

Research and publications can be viewed on the ‘News’ page.

The Mysterious World Under the Skin video link: https://youtu.be/bWU_DnC9t4I

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND/OR QUESTIONS, PLEASE CONTACT MICHELE AT michele@michelebond.com