On this 3-day course we will explore the exquisite workings and development of the facial mechanism, becoming wholly familiar with it by handling the ‘jigsaw’ of the facial bones and palpation of the living anatomy.
We will consider the relevance of healthy function of the facial mechanism to some frequently encountered problems in the physiology of the eyes, sinuses, speech, facial pain, dental occlusion and TMJ dysfunction. With individual tutorial support, this course offers a logical osteopathic approach and effective practical procedures which have proved to many to be indispensible in practice.
Course Content
- Embryology of the face
- Bony anatomy of the face
- The eye, orbit and relation to the sphenoid and face, including clinical relevance.
- How does the face adapt to patterns of motion in the neurocranium, and how this influences occlusion.
- Anatomy and physiology of the nasal sinuses.
- The anatomy and function of the mandible and TMJ and how to treat it.
- The ear and the relationship of the eustachian tube to temporal and sphenoid bones.
- The mouth, anatomy and function including sucking, swallowing, speech.
- Common mal-occlusion problems will be discussed in an osteopathic context.
| KURSGRUNDLAGEN | |
| Teilnahme: | Modul 2/2+ |
| Localidad: | Stroud, Großbritannien |
| Gebühr: | £895 (non-res) £995 (res) |
| Dauer: | 3 Tage |
| CPD: | 24 Std |
| Frequenz: | Gelegentlich in Deutschland |
| Kursleiter: | Susan Turner |
Unterkunft
Die Unterbringung erfolgt in einfachen 2-Bettzimmern. Es gibt nur einige wenige Einzelzimmern, die der Reihe nach vergeben werden. Dem Wunsch nach einer bestimmten Zimmerbelegung versuchen wir nach Möglichkeit nachzukommen. Leider können wir dies nicht in allen Fällen garantieren.
M8: The Functional Face
£895.00 – £995.001 – 3 MARCH 2024 STROUD, UK Is the face the missing link in our treatment? How does the face...more→
“The quality of tutoring was excellent, the tuition was very personalised and there was space to tailor each practical session as needed.”
“High standards of presentation, firmness in correction of bad habits, patience and compassion of tutor faculty.”
“Faculty are excellent as always – very supportive, helpful and kind. My personal development is greatly improved as always!”
“I am very content! Such a wonderful learning environment and great people!”
| No. | LEARNING OUTCOMES On completion of this course you should be able to: |
EVIDENCE OF LEARNING To achieve the learning outcome you must demonstrate the ability to: |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Describe the Embryology of the face, motion patterns, bony anatomy and its relevance to treatment. | Articulate, analyse and interpret examination findings with reference to the face, the cranial base and the whole body in a practical setting offering an informed explanation of the functional significance of their findings. Demonstrate your working knowledge of living anatomy by accurate hand placement to influence and improve function of the region and the ability to communicate your treatment plan and process. |
| 2 | Demonstrate and articulate palpatory and therapeutic skills developing sensory skills with their patient interaction. | Apply diagnostic/ interpretive osteopathic skills in a practical setting. To reflect-in-action during a therapeutic encounter using self correction modifying according to the patients’ tissues. |
| 3 | Understand consent and communication with the patient and health and safety responsibilities with intraoral work. | Demonstrate a professional approach to the communication of consent, placing value on the patient- practitioner relationship and shared decision making processes. |
| 4 | Demonstrate application of knowledge, skills, experience to select, integrate and apply appropriate therapeutic techniques to meet the patients need. | Provide osteopathic care for a diverse range of patients that is underpinned by an extensive range of cognitive, affective and psychomotor skills. Demonstrate an ability to interpret palpatory findings within a patients tissues in diagnosis and treatment and be guided by the needs of the tissues using centering and grounding refined psychomotor skills. Take full responsibility for managing all aspects of their care, centered on their needs as a person and your duty of care as a professional. |
| 5 | Use your knowledge, skills, experience and initiative to select, integrate and apply appropriate therapeutic techniques from a comprehensive range, in order to meet the patient’s treatment needs. Integrate new skills and knowledge into your osteopathic management. | Select from a diverse range of therapeutic techniques in order to construct and implement a coherent treatment plan that responds to the patient’s specific needs. Competently provide effective osteopathic care within a chosen specialism. Reflect on the impact of your experiences on your development as an osteopath. Understanding the role of Osteopathic medicine in the context of the facial viscera and cranial nerves. Critically defend your decisions, backed by research-based evidence as appropriate. |
| 6 | Manage patients and monitor outcomes in a manner that is responsive to the complex and dynamic needs of the patient over time and ensures best care. | Construct, implement and monitor osteopathic management plans for your patients and adapt them in response to clinical evidence and patient needs over time. To be able to reflect on your management with the patient and discuss the therapeutic changes treatment offers. |
| 7 | Confidently operate as an autonomous practitioner in complex health care settings, demonstrating mentoring and leadership skills. | Critically reflect on your role and practice as an osteopath and your responsibility to your patients to provide the best patient-centred care possible. |
| Type of Learning | Learning Activity | NLH* |
|---|---|---|
| Scheduled Learning Hours | Lectures | 5 |
| Practical classes | 11 | |
| Workshop | 5 | |
| Scheduled online activities | ||
| Guided Learning | Directed reading & research | 1 |
| Reflective portfolio development | ||
| Peer assisted learning | 2 | |
| Independent Learning | Unguided reading from defined reading list | |
| Assessment preparation (optional) | (12) | |
| Tutor defined project / Dissertation activity | ||
| Autonomous Learning | Reading from non-specific sources | |
| Reflection on clinical experiences | ||
| Placement | Clinical observations | |
| TOTAL | 24 | |
* Notional Learning Hours
| OPS Theme | OPS Mapping | ||||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | ||
| Communication & Patient Partnership | √ | √ | √ | √ | |||
| Knowledge, Skill & Performance | √ | √ | √ | √ | √ | ||
| Safety & Quality in Practice | √ | √ | √ | √ | √ | ||
| Professionalism | √ | √ | √ | √ | |||
| CPD Standards | |||||||
| CPD activities are relevant to the full range of osteopathic practice | See above mapping exercise | √ | |||||
| Objective activities have contributed to practice | Peer review/Observation | √ | |||||
| Case-based discussion activity | √ | ||||||
| Seek to ensure that CPD activities benefit patients | Communication/Consent activity | √ | |||||
| Maintain CPD documentation | Certificate of attendance/Overview document provided to student | √ | |||||