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Zoga Movement
in Infant Therapy
Module 2

urs for physiotherapists, doctors (especially pediatricians, orthopedists), students of these fields who have completed the first module

COURSE DESCRIPTION

A development course for those who want to deepen their knowledge of diagnostics and structural strategies as well as techniques for working with the most common disorders in infants.

Instructor

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Agnieszka Wójtowicz, M.A.

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During the training, which is a continuation of the infant therapy training, you will receive knowledge and skills regarding:

  • work in the area of the head-cervical junction and recognizing one’s skills in this area;

  • building therapeutic strategies for dysfunctional positioning of the cervical spine, upper thoracic outlet and cephalocervical junction;

  • assessment of spinal rotations and their continuation in the head area;

  • balancing the position and mobility of the sphenoid bone, the sphenoid-occipital junction and mobility disorders between individual head segments;

  • foot defects that most often occur in infancy;

  • building therapeutic strategies to deal with these patterns;

  • techniques aimed at structures in the foot, shin and pelvis;

  • assessment of the mobility of the ribs and lungs and effective ways of influencing disorders in this area

We will also address the most common visceral limitations we may encounter when working with infants.

During the training you will learn:

  • Detailed anatomy of the area – short and intense presentations showing
    the most interesting look at anatomical structures supported by autopsy recordings, anatomy
    palpation, presented in an interesting and understandable way.

  • Postural Analysis – common movement and postural consequences – how to see and read the complexities
    individual patterns.

You will learn:

  • structural assessment;

  • techniques for effectively influencing the structure;

  • strategies for work in the area of: head-cervical connection, chest, spine, balancing the position and mobility of the sphenoid bone, sphenoid-occipital connection,

  • foot defects that most often occur in infancy.

  • Myofascial Release Techniques – each technique is demonstrated with
    understanding and accurately "feeling" it so that it can be used immediately after returning
    with training for everyday therapeutic work.

PROGRAM

  1. The most common visceral limitations we may encounter when working with infants.

  2. Foot defects occurring in infancy – treatment strategies for dealing with these patterns.

  3. Techniques for structures in the foot, shin and pelvis.

  4. Assessment of rib and lung mobility – effective techniques for disorders of these areas

  5. Treatment strategies for dysfunctional positioning of the cervical spine, thoracic outlet, and cephalocervical junction.

  6. Spinal rotations and their continuations in the head area.

  7. Position and mobility of the sphenoid bone, the sphenoid-occipital junction and mobility disorders between individual head segments.

  8. Strategies for working on a posteriorly tilted pelvis.

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