GEMt Improves Quality & Treatment Integration
Tue, 17 Nov 2009
GEMt has increased its training material and contact hours to improve quality & treatment integration.
Many questions have been asked as to how many hours are appropriate to
learn an invasive technique like dry needing. After long discussions
with the experts in this field, it is felt that the total hours is not
the concern as much as the focus on safety and instruction of anatomy
and appropriate treatment of that anatomy.
We spend great lengths in
our courses discussing dosing, when to treat a specific muscle or even
when to actually opt not to treat a specific patient with TDN. The
focus of our training courses is the safe application of this treatment
tool and upon completion manual therapist can immediately begin to use
Monday morning in the clinic.
