TP1 Foundations of Dry Needling
Introduces the safe and effective application of dry needling. Builds the clinical framework and teaches understanding of root cause assessment, all within a structured approach of our model, Assess —> Treat —> Verify.
- 8-10 hours pre-course online content
- 2 days in-person course
$1,295
DESIGNED FOR:
Clinicians new to dry needling. Ideal for new grads or experienced clinicians wanting to expand your skills set with a structured approach to be used immediately post-course.
TP1.5 RMO Integration of Dry Needling
Translates previous dry needling education to the radiculopathic model of orthopedics, with greater precision, understanding and effectiveness of client outcomes. Applies the framework of dry needling into real-time clinical decision-making.
- 5-7 hours pre-course online content
- 1 day in-person course
$995
DESIGNED FOR:
Clinicians with prior dry needling experience, from any education provider, who want to improve effectiveness by integrating into the structured RMO clinical reasoning framework and elicit greater client outcomes.
TP2 Advanced Integration of Dry Needling
Master the integration of the RMO to dry needling, using a neurological lens to treat the musculoskeletal system. Impacts thought processes to treat the most complex of cases.
- 4-5 hours pre-course online content
- 2 days in-person course
COMING SOON
DESIGNED FOR:
Clinicians who have completed TP1 or TP1.5 RMO Integration and are ready to advance into higher-level decision-making, manage more complex cases, and fully integrate the RMO system into daily practice.
In the United States, only certain licensed healthcare professionals are permitted to perform dry needling, and permission is determined by each state’s practice laws. For physical therapists, the ability to use dry needling—and the training required—varies by state.
Providers from other healthcare professions should consult their state licensing board or professional association for guidance. Each practitioner is personally responsible for understanding whether dry needling is allowed under their state practice act, as well as the education and training required to use it safely and legally in clinical practice. When in doubt, contact your state board or professional association for clarification.