Course in Canine Myofascial Kinetic Lines Level 1 – for Veterinarians and canine physiotherapist’s – 3 days course the 15th to the 17th of January 2027

9,375.00 kr. 7,500.00 kr. without VAT

Course in Canine Myofascial Kinetic Lines – Anatomy, Function, Test and Treatment for Veterinarians, Canine Physiotherapists and other professionals with a similar anatomical background.

Teachers: Mathilde Gad, DVM and Vibeke Elbrønd, DVM.

Language: English

Price: 9.375 DK Kr (VAT included, which has to be payed because the course is held in Denmark)

Place: Marielundvej 32C 1 Sal, 2730 Herlev, Zealand,  Denmark (Copenhagen Airport is the closest)

Program:
Friday the 15th of January 2027 10.00 to 17.00: Theory.
Saturday 16th of January 2027 9.00 til 16.00: Theory and practice
 Sunday 17th of January 2027 9.00 til 15.00: Theory and practice

Included: Breakfast on Thursday. Lunch, coffee, the and snacks all three days.

SKU: 3-1-1 Category:

Description

3 days course in Canine Myofascial Kinetic Lines, anatomy, function, test and treatment for veterinarians, canine physiotherapist’s and other professionals with a similar anatomical knowledge.

Teachers: Mathilde Gad, DVM and Vibeke Elbrønd, DVM.

PLEASE DO NOT WRITE YOUR VAT NUMBER FOR THE COURSE IN THE VAT NUMBER RUBRIC BUT IN THE 2nd ADRESS LINE, PLEASE.

This three-day course offers an opportunity to learn how fascia influence the movement of the dog. You will get introduced to the newest fascia research and in this way, you can implement the Canine Myofascial Kinetic Lines into your daily work. We present the anatomy, their function, how to test them as well as different treatment options in theory and in practice.

Fare most motion pattern disturbances has involvement of fascia contractions and/or stiffness. With this tool you will be able to diagnose and treat tightness which troubles your lameness/back diagnostics and treatment efficiency. In many cases the disturbances can be resolved only by use of fascia releases.

The purpose of this course is also to bridge the gap between holistic diagnostics and treatment with conventional lameness examination. Knowledge of fascia is also important in rehabilitation.

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