PT Classroom - How to Create Real Results Quickly and Save Your Hands, with or without Insurance, Clothing or Expensive Equipment ׀ by Theresa A. Schmidt, PT, DPT, MS, OCS, LMT, CEAS, DD & Carol Tschirpke, PT |
Theresa A. Schmidt, PT, DPT, MS, OCS, LMT, CEAS, CHy, DD is the founder of Educise continuing education in Long Island, NY. Dr. Schmidt is a Board-certified Specialist in Orthopedic Physical Therapy. She graduated Long Island University’s Masters Physical Therapy with Highest Honors and received her Doctorate in PT from University of New England. She served as Acting Chair of the PTA Program and faculty of the Masters Program at Touro College, New York, NY, and adjunct professor at Nassau Community and CUNY Queens College. She integrates evidence-based complementary and medical rehabilitation, ergonomics and wellness programs, focusing on myofascial and craniosacral therapy, muscle energy/PNF, positional release, counterstrain, Reiki, shamanic journeys and therapeutic touch. She is a certified professional speaker, hypnotherapist, massage therapist, personal trainer, minister, and shamanic practitioner. Dr. Schmidt presented at International Fascia Research Congress, NASA Inomedic Health, APTA, AOTA, AMTA/NY, Cleveland Clinic, Johns Hopkins, private companies and hospitals. Get her free videos at www.educise.com
Carol Tschirpke, co-founded Quality Physical Therapy, Inc in 1987 and is Chief Operating Office and managing partner of clinical services with headquarters in Sturbridge, MA. Carol is the Director of the company’s Industrial Wellness division “ProActive Symptom Management” and she supervises clinician training through the BioSynchronistics® Institute. Her website is: www.biosynchronistics.com |
How to Create Real Results Quickly and Save Your Hands, with or without Insurance, Clothing or Expensive Equipment |
People
are in pain, they are stuck, they can’t move like they did
prior to that car accident, that overuse problem, or their
work or sports injury. There are a variety of interventions
designed to address the neuromusculoskeletal impairments
that result from injury, poor posture, tension, and overuse.
Most require equipment, draping, and expensive computer
programs for billing. How do you provide programs that
create
objective functional outcomes without breaking the bank,
hurting your hands, or taking up all your time? Manual
therapy is one of those choices. Patients love it, and you
can get things done in minutes with the right interventions
and exam tools. I spent years taking CE courses to learn
multiple techniques. Now I find the distillation of those
techniques comes down to a powerful system, incorporating
soft tissue work, fascial therapy, mobilization, movement
therapy, neuromuscular re-education, positional release,
exercise and biomechanical alignment. I have been combining
this work for years, with integrative medicine interventions
to produce measurable results. This system is proven to
resolve pain, release tension, realign posture, and
ultimately maximize performance for work, sports, ADLs, and
recreational activities. Now, two physical therapists, Carol
Tschirpke and Cheryl Wilbur, have designed a program with
specific, time-saving exam tools and a step by step
unlayering approach to quickly address movement impairments
in one system, called Biosynchronistics®. The program
integrates manual therapy with movement, similar to what
some of us have done in practice for years. Now there is a
registered system to address movement problems, it’s fast,
easy, and gets objective results, while saving your hands
from digging into tough tissues. How does it work? Imagine combining fast and easy exam skills with manual therapy that creates changes under your hands. It uses gentle techniques, integrating fascial therapy, movement therapy, neuromuscular re-education, postural alignment, and energy, often with immediate results. Measure the changes and build on maximizing functional performance. Ready to rocket your clinical skills to the next level with a proven system? Visit https://educise.com.
Last revised: February 25, 2018 |
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