>On 24/04/2012 Elaine Stevenson wrote:
>>Quick query, and off topic too (please forgive) Could someone advise
>the
>>name of the university which is teaching Clinical Myotherapy these days.
>> I know about the course at the Southern School of Natural Therapies
>where
>>Olivia (BB) studies, but they're a private institute/college, like Endeavour
>>etc, as are most of the places where Myo is taught. The only universities
>>I know that are teaching Myo are RMIT and VU and both of those currently
>>teach the government-accredited 2+ yr program.
>>
>>Cheers!
Bachelor of Health Sciences - Clinical Myotherapy is a 4 year university course, through Southern School of Natural therapies, Which is government accredited - or I wouldn't be getting fee help... The course is going to be rolled out aus wide through Think Education.
The Adv. Dip Myo course you've mentioned, are both tafe courses run through universities.
We have a few people in our course who have done the tafe course Adv. Dip of Remedial Massage (Myotherapy) at RMIT, who are currently re-training as they feel their depth of knowledge, particularly their musculoskeletal knowledge isn't thorough enough, and are at uni expanding and learning to treat more effectively.
On 24/04/2012 widewetandslippery wrote:
>
>So what you are saying is that this myo lot sticking needles in you have
>the training level of a beauty therapist?
If you are truely concerned about who is dry needling you, I'll try put this into perspective - a Physio does a 2 day weekend course in it, a Adv.Dip myo I understand does 6 months of it (as I understand the course structure is 2 years remedial massage, then myotherapy for 6months?) and a Clinical Myotherapist does 2 years in dry needling, 6 month of it is Pain/Dry needling theory, plus 2 semester of Musculoskeltal Structure,Cad Anat, and Surface Anatomy (Just like a physio) as well as a multitude of other subjects like pain management, treatment, diagnosis, and prescriptive exercises, at a university level.
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