Understanding the Anatomy of Movement

The Philosophy of Touch: Palpation, Perception and Philosophy in Clinical Practice 

We are all prone to thinking “I don’t know enough,” “What did I miss?” and "who am I, to try to make a change, anyway??”

Our clinical reality is the battle with these inner demons of uncertainty.

This video explores how uncertainty, rather than being an obstacle, is actually necessary for excellence, as we learn to use philosophy as a practical clinical guide.

In this informative and entertaining session we will explore

• Why the best research, such as randomised controlled trials, consistently support the use of a flexible framework of bespoke assessment and treatment to move away from rigid protocols.
• When theoretical research undermines our clinical observations and experience.
• and how to understand how physical bias affects the interpretation of your observations. And mental bias, too. Are you a fascia-ist? A pain fanatic? Or is it all about the tissue for you? Learn how to accurately differentiate between systems, to ask: Is it always the fascial/neuro/muscular system??

Is there anything more important in our work than touch?

Touch is not quite as simple as just putting your hands on and feeling. Touch is a complex relationship between the physical sensation and the cognitive interpretation of that touch sensation.

And this is where an appreciation of philosophy can help. Socrates said that the principle job of philosophy was to ‘know oneself’ a little better. Knowledge of ourselves not only improves palpation but also affects the treatments and interventions we give. During the video we shall investigate how our own expectations and biases can affect our capacity to palpate and treat our clients. Together, we build your palpatory confidence as we embrace the certainty of uncertainty in clinical practice.

Move to Integrate

Follow this unique assessment system. To empower you to provide clinically effective treatments that fit the time and space you have available in your clinic or studio.

With over four hours of unique video content, quizzes and supporting documents the MtI online course will help make you the best clinician in your area.

Utilising Diane Lee’s Integrated Systems Model as a base to this approach to postural & functional analysis. Designed to complement and enhance your workshop experiences.

Study at your own pace. Pause, rewind and listen again to novel concepts and complex themes. A dynamic and relevant learning process to help you help your clients.

Enroll Now!

Understanding Fascia in Movement

This course is designed for movement and manual therapy professionals who want to truly understand how fascia works in concert with other systems. 

It explores many of the problems with textbook anatomy and shows how an understanding of function helps put tissue architecture into a context that makes sense.

The presentations show how real-life function and anatomy can be taught together in a way that blends the best of a tensegrity-based approach alongside the established science of biomechanics.

Where most workshops and authors focus on the elasticity of collagen fibers this course also explores how fascial tissue works in concert with muscle to deal with high loads.

This course is a comprehensive overview of the major roles of fascia during real-life movement and explores:

The Problems with Textbook Anatomy

The Unemphasized but Important Relationships Between Joints and Muscles

How Fascia Increases Power Output of Muscles

The Real Truth of 'Optimal Resting Position' for Muscle

How Fascia Helps Optimize Muscle Force/Length and Force/Velocity Relationships

All presented in a user-friendly and accessible format.

Anatomy in the 4^th Dimension

Understanding real-life movement for better clinical outcomes

 Treatment protocols are outdated, rigid inventions for the average person…who does not exist.

Textbook anatomy is flawed – the rote memorisation of discrete body parts in a two-dimensional, gravity- and force-free environment, poorly equips us for the complexity of the real-life human in motion.

 Trying to understand movement in the real world, by putting the pieces of the body back together again, is like doing a jigsaw puzzle without the box and expecting to be able to step into the scene.

To understand movement, we need to start with movement.

This video is designed to empower you to reach the best clinical outcomes with every client, every time.

In this video you will learn practical, clinically relevant tools to take away and use today, as well as hear about ways you can deepen your understanding through our programme of workshops and webinars in 2026-27 and beyond.

We will use examples you will readily recognise from your own clinical practice to demonstrate Born to Move’s underlying principles of assessing, treating, and training each individual individually. As in our clinics, we use a flexible framework to understand each unique client, so in our workshops, we offer a practical, current, and evolving approach to movement-centred learning.

We embrace the reality that, as clinicians, we don’t have all the answers. Instead, we ask evolving questions to improve hypotheses and enhance clinical reasoning.