[shaker_image]Structure & Function: Dry Needling is a training organization centered on teaching dry needling to physical therapists, managed by Sue Falsone. She runs lectures throughout the US to better the proficiency of sports professionals. SFDN offers a twenty-five hr dry needling seminar throughout the country, with future events in Garland. Spanning 3 days, the course provides training sessions on using important dry needling techniques on curing a number of acute and chronic conditions in athletes.
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Sue Falsone and Dry Needling
Using the technique of dry needling, an expert certified health care professional works with dry needles to prick the epidermis and stimulate the athlete’s muscles. Sue Falsone, the woman behind the company and Chief Executive Officer of SFDN, developed a hands-on dry needling approach called Structure and Function Dry Needling, which shares a name with her organization. Over the course of her years in the field, Falsone acquired a tremendous amount of expertise which she used to invent her dry needling approach. Sue Falsone spent time working as Head Athletic Coach for the LA Dodgers organization, during which she was the first woman to assume the role of Head Athletic Trainer in any of the four most popular sports in the United States. She also served as the Head Athletic Coach for the American Men’s National Soccer team.
Objectives of the Course
The course wants to do the following:
- to allow the students to use dry needling techniques when curing different ortho and sports-related pathologies;
- to use intramuscular stimulation when treating various orthopedic and sports-related pathologies; and become proficient when using cupping techniques.
- to get to know both general and individual anatomies of the patient so as to make sure they are safe when practitioner is practicing the technique of dry needling;
- to be able to work with acupuncture needles in a secure way, as well as abide by health guidelines and rules;
- to familiarize with the clinician the contraindications and safety measures when using the aforementioned technique;
After the course is over, the attendees will be proficient in the use of their newly found abilities, and will be able to use them with success when treating their athletes.
Information About the Courses
The classes cost one thousand two hundred ninety five dollars, and when someone signs ten people up, they (their department or club) get registration fees waived for one person. participants are encouraged to bring these three items: a book about human anatomy (edition and author unspecified), a TENS unit, as well as alligator clips. Dry needles will be given to everyone attending by the class lecturers. Structure & Function: Dry Needling has been approved by the Board of Certification, Inc. (BOC) to offer continuing education to certified Athletic Trainers and is currently approving CEUs. CEUs are mandatory by professionals in different fields to retain their working licenses.
Continuing education seminars certified by ProCert for Physiotherapists are presently being held here and award 26 Continuing Education Units: Garland, Texas. NATA BOC (National Athletic Trainers’ Association) (P10069) allows the practitioner to get 25 Continuing Education Units, Arizona Physical Therapy Association two and a half Continuing Education Units, and Georgia Physical Therapy Association 25 CEUs.
Information on How to Host a Class
[shaker_image]Physiotherapists and many other medical professionals who would like to host a seminar can participate upon filling out the form and submitting an application. All the newest info about intramuscular stimulation, cupping, and dry needling is taught in the courses. The brilliant and highly regarded dry needling system started by Sue Falsone was created thanks to her years of experience in order to become a quality mix of pain management, dry needling, fascial manipulation, visceral manipulation, movement efficiency, soft tissue mobilization, and differential diagnosis.
Making use of the latest available methodology and info allows sports medical professionals to improve their knowledge in treating different pathologies in athletes’ recovery, and further expand the overall proficiency of health care professionals in sport.
Get in Contact
To get more information about dry needling classes led by SFDN, take a look at our web site and scour the schedule of our future classes here.
You may contact Sue Falsone and her crew by using the Contact us section of our website, by telephone at (602) 888-1998, or by dropping them an e-mail, as stated on our Contact page.