Search Details

Visual function is intertwined with functional performance and if it's not initially addressed, the consequences could lead to wasted rehab treatments, slower recover, and little to no improvements. Gain step-by-step guidance to address each condition with new and ready-made tools, to reach the best possible outcomes for clients!

Working with acute care patients who have serious, life-threatening conditions can be stressful and intimidating. Feeling prepared to address each of your patient's unique needs doesn't have to be difficult when you have the right training. From mobilization to navigating depression's impact on the therapy process, this online course provides a no-nonsense approach to increasing overall function for your medically complex clients with easy-to-use methods for each condition.

Become a RockTape FMT Geriatric Certified Professional in this course that introduces the concept of movement therapy and enhancement via functional kinesiology taping methods for geriatric population.

Become a RockTape FMT Pediatric Certified Professional in this course that introduces the concept of movement therapy and enhancement via functional taping methods with the pediatric population.

Become a RockTape FMT RockFloss Certified Professional in this course that introduces the concept of skin/fascial/nerve gliding to help reduce tissue swelling, improve movement and modulate discomfort* with the use of ‘compression band floss’.

Become a RockTape FMT RockPods Certified Professional in this course that introduces the concept of skin/fascial decompression to help improve tissue mobility, improve movement and modulate discomfort* with the use of myofascial cups.

Become a RockTape FMT Advanced Certified Professional in this course that addresses functional kinesiology taping theories and applications for discomfort, posture, edema, scars and neurological symptoms.

Become a RockTape FMT Basic Certified Professional in this course that examines the research-influenced content basis for a practical framework of ‘taping movement, not muscles’ replacing an outdated model of taping techniques which was focused on directional taping, specific percentages of stretch applied to the tape and the concept of activation or inhibition of muscles.