In this video session, we explore the anatomy and physiology of the CranioSacral System and its pace and sequence of healing. Learn how CranioSacral Therapy (CST) can help with a variety of conditions while achieving better outcomes for your clients. Together, we will review literature supporting this promising massage therapy technique and how it can help even the most complex clients in your massage practice.
When you finish this course, you will be able to:
- Learn the anatomy and physiology of the CranioSacral System
- Learn how CST can help with a variety of conditions while achieving better outcomes
Mariann Sisco, PT, CST-D is a practicing physical therapist with 35 years of experience. She maintains a private practice and is a Certified Instructor in CranioSacral Therapy (CST) for the Upledger Institute, she is also a Certified Presenter in Visceral Manipulation for the Barral Institue. Mariann is an examiner for CST Techniques Certification program and she also participates as a primary therapist for research studies in PTSD.
Course Expiration
Please note that you must complete each AMTA online learning course and pass the exam one year from the date of purchase. If you do not complete the course and pass the exam within one year, you will be required to re-purchase the course.
Online courses expire one year from the date of purchase. When a course expires, you will no longer have access to the course materials and will be required to re-purchase the course.
Course Approval Code(s)
LCEU0003870
Copyright
This course contains information that is proprietary. None of the material contained within this course may be used without the express written permission
of AMTA unless otherwise indicated in the course. As a reminder, before practicing any new modalities or techniques, check with your state’s massage therapy
regulatory authority to ensure they are within the state’s defined scope of practice for massage therapy.
Refunds
Online courses are non-refundable. AMTA will not cover fees incurred from duplicate payments, insufficient funds, stopped payments or credit/debit cards over
credit limits.