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Working with Meridians

10.00 am to 5.00 pm each day – 14 Hours CPD

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About the Course

A practical workshop which introduces the attendee to the location of the 12 classical meridians that are used in Shiatsu and acupuncture. Exploring the relationship of meridians to other forms of bodywork. These could be integrated and incorporated into the attendees practice through their chosen modality.

You will learn to palpate and identify the 12 primary channels / meridians as used in shiatsu and acupuncture and to trace the anatomical location of these channels. Further qigong exercises and stretching will assist you in their anatomical locations. You will also be taught the location of a number of important tsubo’s / acupressure points and their actions, indications and contra indications.

The course aims to equip you as a learner with the confidence to apply working with meridians in their practice via their chosen modality.

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By the end of the course you as an attendee should be able to:

  • Demonstrate safe patient care and handling skills.
  • Palpate and identify the location of the 12 classical meridians.
  • Locate various muscles and anatomical / bony landmarks relating to the meridians.
  • Locate key tsubo / acupressure points on the meridians.
  • Demonstrate some stretching and qigong self administered exercises.

During this hands on workshop you will:

  • Learn to professionally and competently demonstrate the anatomical location of the 12 main meridians or primary channels / pathways as used in Eastern bodywork modalities.
  • Topics include tsubo / acu-point location
  • Develop your Qi through the regular practice of QiGong.
  • Learn a number of stretching techniques. 
  • Revise anatomical landmarks.

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Any CAM practitioners, especially bodyworkers holding a Level 3 or above qualification in their modality and Anatomy and Physiology. The course is suitable for massage therapists, those who practice kinesiology or the “dry needling” form of acupuncture.

This course is also suitable for those who practice sports therapy, performing arts therapy, anyone who practises myofascial release techniques, structural integration or anyone with an interest in the work of Thomas Myers’ “Anatomy Trains”. Those who wish to expand their practical knowledge and compare or contrast with the Eastern bodywork traditions.

The 2-day course has been uniquely devised for registered healthcare professionals, including; Acupuncturists, Osteopaths, Masseurs, Chiropractors, and final year students of all disciplines who hold professional insurances that will cover them for the use of massage within their scope of practice, and who have an interest in developing and enhancing their clinical skills.

A working knowledge of massage (any particular style) is required.

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  • Refreshments and lunch sadly are not provided.
  • You will need to bring a pen or pencil, we will be providing everything else; full colour course notes, all of the training equipment etc.
  • All participants must be prepared to give and receive treatments during the training, and a must be over 18 years old.
  • If you are fasting for religious or other reasons you must inform the tutor before the course commences.
  • Due to the practical hands on nature of the course the minimum number of participants is 6.
  • Regular formative assessment is undertaken throughout the course to help the learner develop confidence in palpating, identifying and tracing tsubos / acu-points and meridians.
  • Regular feedback throughout the course, as and when appropriate, and overall progress will be discussed with individuals at the end of the course.

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    Pre course reading / literature

    • Beresford-Cooke C (1998) – Shiatsu Theory and Practice. Churchill Livingstone (London)
    • Finando D & Finando S (1999) Informed Touch. Rochester: Healing Arts Press
    • Jarmey C & Mojay G (1991) Shiatsu. The Complete Guide. Thorsons (London)
    • Jarmey C & Bouratinos I (2008) A Practical Guide to Acu-points. Lotus Publishing (Chichester)
    • Jarmey C (1999) – Shiatsu – Foundation Course. Godsfield (Alresford)
    • Jarmey C (2001) Taiji Qigong . Corpus, Chichester
    • Rappenecker W & Meike Kockrick (2009) Atlas of Shiatsu. The Meridians of Zen Shiatsu. Churchill Livingstone (London)

    Further Reading

    • Masunaga S (1997) – Zen Shiatsu. Japan Publications (Tokyo)
    • Masunaga S (1987) – Zen Imagery Exercises. Japan Publications (Tokyo)
    • Oschman J (2000) Energy Medicine – The Scientific Basis. Churchill Livingstone, (London)

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    Collingwood Street
    Guys Hospital Campus
    London Bridge
    London
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    Tutor – Andy Jancewicz

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    Andy worked as a Senior Lecturer and Clinic Tutor at the University of Westminster from 1999 to 2012, firstly for the School of Integrated Health and more latterly for the School of Life Sciences.

    The courses at the University of Westminster were designed to develop practitioners of complementary medicine who could work collaboratively, both with their patients and with other health-care providers, whether from other therapies within complementary medicine or from orthodox medicine. …read more

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