The Center’s Pelvic Floor course is a pre requisite for all of the courses in our curriculum. We base our courses on the movement of the pelvis and how it affects the rest of the female body. We will also look at the pelvic floor from a healthy standpoint rather than a problematic one. Open to Pilates, Fitness and Yoga Instructors.

Workshop price- USD275. This includes one digital manual. Please purchase the green and white balls.
UK supplier-Jade Pilates
Asian Supplier- HanaHalim@live.com
Australian Supplier- Movement Collective

COURSE DESCRIPTION

This course will offer an in depth look at the anatomy and function of the pelvic floor, its application to movement and the breath and will discuss the reasons for dysfunction and how many of these problems can be prevented. Our approach contains both the scientific evidenced based research and the more holistic viewpoint of this most intimate part of the female body.

COURSE OBJECTIVES

• To understand the anatomy of the female pelvis and pelvic floor
• To understand the function of the pelvic floor muscles, the fascial connections and the surrounding muscle groups.
• To understand the change that occurs during pregnancy, birth, postpartum and menopause
• To understand dysfunction in the pelvic area to include SI Joint and pelvic floor dysfunction and pubis symphasis derangement
• To understand the importance of correct movement to activate the pelvic floor
• To understand the role of the breath in pelvic floor activation and rehabilitation
• To understand the impact of the fascial connections through the pelvis

COURSE OUTLINE

Lecture
Anatomy of the pelvic floor including fascial connections
The use of bony cuing to activate the pelvic floor
The respiratory system and the connection to the pelvic floor
Muscle groups and fascia that support the pelvis
Dysfunction of the pelvis and pelvic floor
Pubis Symphasis Derangement
Breathing and the Pelvic Floor

Practical
The Formula

Relaxing the body- through breathing
Releasing fascia- techniques for release
Realigning muscles- exercise design to help realignment
Restoring- exercises for strength
Incorporating pelvic floor in exercise design