This BCMA Level 2 training module is designed for practitioners who wish to deepen their understanding of the pelvis and its implications in the biomechanics of the human body. Building on prior knowledge, this course focuses on detailed analysis of the pelvic structure, its common dysfunctions, and specific assessment and correction techniques.
Exploring the Basin Triangles
The module begins with an in-depth study of the corresponding triangles of the pelvis, in particular the triangles with a vertex at the lateral process (PL) and the mobile joint (AM). These triangles are essential landmarks for understanding pelvic stability and dynamics. Participants will learn to identify the anatomical terrain that predisposes to destructuring of the pelvic mass, a fundamental aspect of preventing and treating bodily imbalances.
Destructuring of the Pelvic Mass and its Impact
The course then looks at common patterns of pelvic mass destructuring. Understanding how these imbalances influence the overall body architecture is crucial for practitioners seeking to intervene effectively in musculoskeletal disorders. Participants will explore how the position and movement of the pelvis can affect the rest of the body, and how these imbalances can be corrected to restore optimal posture and function.
Analysis of the Coxofemoral and Pelvic Ligaments
Particular attention is paid to the coxofemoral joint, focusing on key aspects such as lateral rotation during flexion and the role of the pelvi-trochanteris as the active ligaments of this joint. This part of the training also includes an analysis of the movement of leaning forward, an everyday movement that is often a source of dysfunction if poorly executed or if pelvic dynamics are compromised.
Pelvic landmarks, such as the posterior superior iliac spines (PSIS) and anterior superior iliac spines (ASIS), will be examined in the standing and supine positions, enabling participants to develop practical skills in postural and functional assessment of the pelvis. Specific tests, such as sacroiliac joint loading, will also be introduced to refine the diagnosis of pelvic imbalances.
Pelvic mobility and balance
The course then looks at the mobility of the sacroiliac joint. Participants will be guided to distinguish between the static and dynamic pelvis, and how these two states influence pelvic balance in the sagittal plane. The specific movements of the sacroiliac joint and associated ligaments will be studied in detail, providing an in-depth understanding of their role in pelvic stability and mobility.
Physiology of the Perineum and Pelvic Dysfunction
The course also looks at the relationship between pelvic statics and perineal physiology. The piriformis muscle and its interaction with sacroiliac nutation and counter-nutation will be discussed, enabling participants to understand how these elements can influence pelvic and perineal function.
Treatment of Pubalgia and Clinical Examination of the Pelvis
Finally, the module covers specific pathologies such as pubalgia, examining how pelvic asymmetry can contribute to these conditions. A pelvic restructuring protocol is presented, providing participants with a systematic approach to assessing and treating pelvic imbalances, thereby enhancing their clinical skills.
This course is designed to provide participants with the knowledge and skills they need to effectively assess, diagnose and treat pelvic imbalances and dysfunctions, thereby contributing to better overall patient care.
NB : Registration procedure
To take part in this training course, you must download the training agreement available on this page. Once downloaded, please complete, sign and return this agreement to the following address: info@vincula-formation.com.
Please note that only receipt of this duly completed and signed document will validate your registration for the event.
We thank you for your cooperation and remain at your disposal for any questions you may have.
Venue Info
103 Boulevard des États-Unis, Lyon, France
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