Upcoming Live Courses
Hands-on, dynamic workshops in PA and NJ. Walk in, practice, and leave with clinical skills you can use the next morning.
Upper Quarter Neurodynamics:
Assessment and Treatment Strategies
Saturday, October 17, 2026, 8am - 12:15pm
Physical Therapy at St. Luke’s Hillcrest, 755 Memorial Pkwy Suite 208, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Live Lab — 4.0 CE Credits
This 4-hour laboratory course provides an in-depth, hands-on exploration of upper quarter neurodynamics with direct application to orthopedic and neurologic physical therapy practice. Emphasis is placed on the anatomical, mechanical, and physiological behavior of the peripheral nervous system and its relationship to common upper extremity and cervical conditions. Participants will develop proficiency in the assessment and treatment of neural mechanosensitivity using evidence-informed neurodynamic testing and intervention strategies. Through guided lab practice, learners will integrate neurodynamic principles into differential diagnosis, clinical reasoning, and patient-centered treatment planning. Medical professionals, including physical therapists, should expect to achieve enhanced evaluation, management, and communication skills for patients with or without referral.
Lower Quarter Neurodynamics:
Assessment and Treatment Strategies
Saturday, November 14, 2026, 8am - 12:15pm
Physical Therapy at St. Luke’s Hillcrest, 755 Memorial Pkwy Suite 208, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Live Lab — 4.0 CE Credits
This 4-hour laboratory course provides an applied, hands-on examination of lower quarter neurodynamics with direct relevance to orthopedic and neurologic physical therapy practice. The course emphasizes the anatomical, mechanical, and physiological behavior of the peripheral nervous system as it relates to lumbar spine, pelvis, and lower extremity dysfunction. Participants will develop skill in the assessment and treatment of neural mechanosensitivity using standardized lower quarter neurodynamic tests and evidence-informed intervention strategies. Guided laboratory practice will focus on integrating neurodynamic principles into differential diagnosis, movement analysis, and patient-specific treatment planning. Medical professionals, including physical therapists, should expect to achieve enhanced evaluation, management, and communication skills for patients with or without referral.
Run Smarter:
Evidence-Based Evaluation, Rehab, and Performance for the Injured Runner
Saturday, December 5, 2026, 8am - 12:15pm
Physical Therapy at St. Luke’s Hillcrest, 755 Memorial Pkwy Suite 208, Phillipsburg, NJ 08865
Live Lab — 4.0 CE Credits
An introductory course to build confidence in treating the running athlete. We will equip clinicians with a complete, evidence-based framework for assessing and treating runners and running athletes—from first foot strike to return to performance. Participants will learn to identify key injury drivers, perform targeted gait and biomechanical analysis, and apply practical strategies in load management, strength training, and gait retraining. Leave with actionable tools to design individualized, effective return-to-run programs across diverse populations. Medical professionals, including physical therapists, should expect to achieve enhanced evaluation, management, and communication skills for patients with or without referral.