Dry Needling Courses in Charleston, South Carolina

Structure & Function: Dry Needling

[shaker_image]Structure & Function: Dry Needling is an education enterprise focused on teaching dry needling techniques to physiotherapists, started by Sue Falsone. She coordinates classes all over America to develop the proficiency of sports professionals. Structure & Function: Dry Needling offers dry needling classes, 25 hrs in length, in Charleston and other big cities across the United States! Over the course of three days, the class offers training sessions on how to use important dry needling approaches to handling a range of acute and/or chronic problems in athletes. Throughout the course, Sue Falsone teaches techniques such as cupping and intramuscular electrical stimulation (abbreviated: IMS).

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About Dry Needling and Sue Falsone

[shaker_image]Using the technique of dry needling, a certified health care professional works with dry needles to prick the skin and stimulate the professional athlete’s muscles. Sue Falsone, the woman behind the company and CEO of Structure and Function Dry Needling, started a practical dry needling system that is called Structure and Function Dry Needling, which shares a name with her organization. The approach is regarded as a blend of skills Falsone combined and enhanced over many years in the field. As a true leader in her field, Sue served as Head Athletic Coach for the LA Dodgers organization, which made her the first woman in the position of Head Athletic Trainer in the four most important sports in the United States. The the US Men’s National Soccer team also perceived her competence and offered her the role of Head Athletic Trainer.

Course Objectives

The purpose of the course is:

  • to use acupuncture needles in a proper manner, and abide by health guidelines and rules;
  • to get acquainted with both general and individual anatomies of the patient to make sure they are safe when practicing dry needling;
  • to utilize intramuscular stimulation when treating various sports-related pathologies; and become proficient when using vacuum therapy techniques.
  • to show the clinician the contraindications and safeguards while using the aforementioned technique;
  • to teach proper use of dry needling techniques in treating common ortho and sports-related pathologies;

When the course is finished, the practitioners will manage to combine their new abilities to cure varying pathologies and ailments within the fields of sports and orthopedic medicine.

Information About Our Course

The price for the course is one thousand two hundred ninety five dollars, although one person is eligible to take the course for free if their sports club or facility registers 10 other course participants. participants are encouraged to bring the following items: an anatomy book (edition and author unspecified), a TENS device, and alligator clamps. The staff will provide the needles for all students to have in class. Structure & Function: Dry Needling is recognized by the Board of Certification, Inc. (BOC) to offer services of continuing education to licensed Athletic Trainers and is at this moment approving CEUs. In some fields, CEUs are mandatory for to keep on working in their field.

Continuing education courses certified by ProCert for Physiotherapists are currently available at these places and award 26 CEUs: Charleston, South Carolina. NATA BOC (National Athletic Trainers’ Association) (P10069) allows the practitioner to earn 25 CEUs, Arizona Physical Therapy Association 2.5 CEUs, and Georgia Physical Therapy Association twenty-five CEUs.

How to Host a Course

[shaker_image]If they decide to hold a dry needling course, physical therapists and other medical experts are able to apply to do so. All the newest information about dry needling, cupping, and intramuscular stimulation is contained in Structure & Function: Dry Needling’s events. Sue Falsone used her skills and expertise gathered at the forefront of her field, in order to incorporate dry needling, pain management, differential diagnosis, fascial manipulation, soft tissue mobilization, visceral manipulation, and movement efficiency to form the dry needling approach as of now sought after and admired across the nation.

Utilizing the modern methodology and information enables clinicians to increase their skill in dealing with the many ailments in rehabilitation of athletes, and also further expand the skills of sports medical professionals.

Get in Contact

Go to SFDN’s webpage in case you want to learn more information about our upcoming classes; available on our Courses Page.
You may reach out to Sue Falsone and her employees by using the Contact us section of our web page, phone at (602) 888-1998, or by sending an email, on our Contact page.

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