OMT technique Videos

[drdrtoledo]

For those of you not in ACOFP, here's a link to some techniques for short leg syndrome and ENT stuff. Pretty cool. They're in real video format. I hope they do more of this!
http://www.acofp.org/saylak/omtforent/index.html
http://www.acofp.org/saylak/omtforent2/index.html
ATnS

---

Members don't see this ad.

 

[DrMom]

I was just looking at the email with those links

 

[Robz]

very sad...I can't view the movie...everything I click go...it doesn't work

 

[drdrtoledo]

very sad...I can't view the movie...everything I click go...it doesn't work

They take a sec to load... are you sure you have real player installed?

 

[Robz]

maybe not as this is the work comp...let me play now

 

[Robz]

ok...so I goofed when I thought this comp had real player....

(slaps self in head)

its all good now

 

[Amy B]

Ok, these were cool videos, but they totally freaked me out. Gosh,I feel like I am going to break someone's neck or someone is going to break my clavical with the high velocity stuff in OMT class. How can you do high velocity stuff on some that doesn't have any reasons for it being done to them?

Am I alone in my scared feelings about this whole thing? Some assurances, please.

 

[drdrtoledo]

Don't worry . You don't learn the high velocity until you've gotten a decent understanding of the mechanics and a feeling for the resistance. At least at my school we don't complete the "snap" unless we diagnose the actual dysfunction. We spend more time on setting up the patient... which is VERY important. You usually learn the soft-tissue stuff first... also, the amount of movement in HVLA is small. So don't be afraid... we've all been through it ... and we're all still alive to tell the story!
ATnS