Welcome to the Podiatry Arena forums

You are currently viewing our podiatry forum as a guest which gives you limited access to view all podiatry discussions and access our other features. By joining our free global community of Podiatrists and other interested foot health care professionals you will have access to post podiatry topics (answer and ask questions), communicate privately with other members, upload content, view attachments, receive a weekly email update of new discussions, access other special features. Registered users do not get displayed the advertisements in posted messages. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our global Podiatry community today!

  1. Have you considered the Clinical Biomechanics Boot Camp Online, for taking it to the next level? See here for more.
    Dismiss Notice
Dismiss Notice
Have you considered the Clinical Biomechanics Boot Camp Online, for taking it to the next level? See here for more.
Dismiss Notice
Have you liked us on Facebook to get our updates? Please do. Click here for our Facebook page.
Dismiss Notice
Do you get the weekly newsletter that Podiatry Arena sends out to update everybody? If not, click here to organise this.

Learn Foot Mobilisation Techniques (FMT) in the UK

Discussion in 'Conferences' started by TedJed, Jan 20, 2010.

  1. TedJed

    TedJed Active Member


    Members do not see these Ads. Sign Up.
    Foot Mobilisation Techniques (FMT) Courses in the UK, April 2010.

    Theory (30%) and Practical (70%) over 1 1/2 days. Suitable for all levels of experience.

    Accreditation Pending.

    Course Objectives:
    This practical training will equip you with all the skills needed to deliver a new treatment option for your biomechanical cases.

    Facilitator:
    Ted Jedynak, podiatrist specialising in FMT full time.

    Further Information:
    info@footandleg.net

    Theory Content:
    • The science behind FMT
    • The principles & purpose of FMT
    • Indications, Contra-indications & Precautions
    • Assessment tests for evaluating FMT cases
    • Monitoring techniques for progress evaluations
    • Exercise prescription to compliment FMT
    • Practice Management options for introducing FMT to your clientele

    Practical Content:
    REARFOOT CONDITIONS
    • Plantar Fasciits
    • Heel Spurs
    • Sinus Tarsi
    • Ankle Instability
    • TA Tendonitis
    • Tib. Post. Tendonitis

    TECHNIQUES
    • Talar Glide
    • Posterior Talar Mobilisation
    • Lateral Navicular Manipulation
    • Anterior Calcaneal Manipulations

    MIDFOOT CONDITIONS
    • Osteo-arthritis of MTJs
    • Cuboid Syndrome
    • Navicular & Cuboid Subluxations.

    TECHNIQUES
    • Supine MTJ Mobilisation
    • Talo-Navicular Manipulation
    • Supine Cuboid Release

    FOREFOOT CONDITIONS
    • Morton’s Neuroma
    • Metatarsalgia
    • Sesamoiditis
    • HAV
    • Hallux Limitus
    • Hammer & Claw Toe deformities.

    TECHNIQUES
    • MtPJ & Sesamoid Mobilisations
    • MtPJ Manipulations
    • 1st MtPJ Release Techniques

    VENUES:
    Manchester
    Mon April 12 6.00 pm – 9.00 pm
    Tue April 13 9.00 am – 5.00 pm
    Birmingham
    Wed April 14 6.30 pm – 9.30 pm
    Thu April 15 9.00 am – 5.00 pm
    Southampton
    Fri April 16 6.30 pm – 9.30 pm
    Sat April 17 9.00 am – 5.00 pm
    London
    Mon April 19 6.30 pm – 9.30 pm
    Tue April 20 9.00 am – 5.00 pm

    Venue details will be provided upon registration.

    Fees:
    £395; Includes tuition, course notes, FMT DVD, 12 month email follow-up, lunch & breaks.
    Earlybird rate of £325 if paid by Feb 12, 2010.

    Registration:
    www.footmobilisation.com/05_registration.html

    Hear more about FMT Training:
    www.youtube.com/watch?v=lQ-0v5K4ePw

    Further Information:
    www.footmobilisation.com
     
    Last edited by a moderator: Feb 4, 2010
  2. Im booked for London, hope to put a few names to posts, type thing...

    Ted I guess apart from the article below any other full texts you can recomend for reading before we get there ?
     
  3. TedJed

    TedJed Active Member

    Hi Michael,

    All participants will receive a pre-course pack of Course notes, recommended reading and an mp3 file of a lecture on FMT 'need-to-knows' which I presented and recorded at a recent FMT training.

    The best reading is from Michaud's text Foot Orthoses and Other Conservative Forms of Treatment. There's a great section on mobilisation & manipulation physiology, propriception and neurophysiology as well as the indications for FMT.

    I'll scan the sections and post them up for you asap.

    Cheers,
    Ted.
     
  4. TedJed

    TedJed Active Member

    Michaud's text docs as promised:
     

    Attached Files:

  5. admin

    admin Administrator Staff Member

    There is some bug in the software preventing Ted uploading the next 3 files. I get the error. The coders are on to it.
     
  6. Thanks Ted I have a look at those and wait for the rest of the stuff.
     
  7. Lawrence Bevan

    Lawrence Bevan Active Member

    Hi

    I have a confession... I have visited the Brown Land Down Under and I have been on the course Ted is hosting in the UK. It was a fair old step to travel to the other side of the world but it was well worth it, in fact I visited again 6 months later to do another course with him. I know its taken Ted a while to get this endevour of the ground but it really is great that he is finally lecturng in the U.K. If it helps anyone I'll share my experiences.

    I visited Ted in his practice and saw firsthand the FMT being put into use and the man practises what he preaches. He lives, eats and breathes FMT - he has to - The Foot and Leg Centre is seeing hundreds of patients a week. There may be someone that knows more about foot mobilisation/manipulation but I've not found them yet.

    As his practice is based on this modality Ted’s got lots of really useful practical tips on dealing with patients such as knowing if FMT can help a patient, using x-ray analysis, managing patient expectations, casting techniques, linking FMT to orthotic practice etc etc. He is also a seasoned, realistic Pod that lives in the real world like the rest of us so you can relax in the knowledge that he has cut out the BS in the area of potential Podiatry practice.

    I’d definately recommend the UK FMT course Ted is hosting to every Pod treating biomechanical patients. Its cheaper than Singapore Airlines to Adelaide… but I don’t know if there are complimentary Singapore Gin Slings being served?...!:drinks
     
  8. Mia

    Mia Welcome New Poster

    Hi
    Fortunately for me, I attended Ted's FMT course's in our home city of Adelaide. After attending the Level one course, I too would have travelled the miles via air like Lawrence to learn more! This is how Ted and his course's leave you- Wanting more.....
    I have had a look at Ted's schedule for you all in the UK, wow he is going to busy isn't he. I think it shows just how eager he is to share his FMT knowledge to us, his podiatry colleagues.
    I can honestly say that these techniques work as I experienced a treatment first hand. It came about that I had a subluxation of my cuboid. The pain was so severe I was unable to sleep or place my foot to the ground. Luckily for me, I had day 2 of Ted's training session the next day. I limped in, honestly holding back the tears of pain. I am sure Ted was clapping his hands at this point- good demo for the rest of the course attendees! Up on the table, with a few FMT techniques Ted used in a matter of a few minutes, I was standing and walking pain free. It can be that effective for your clients! Since learning FMT, I am amazed we haven't had this treatment method knowledge to benefit our clients before now. Lucky for us Ted is sharing his years of experience with us in a very comfortable, non-threatening environment. Enjoy his courses!
     
  9. Lawrence,

    How do Ted's techniques differ from those of others e.g. Maitland technique?
     
  10. Lawrence Bevan

    Lawrence Bevan Active Member

    Hi Simon

    I guess it all depends on what you take as the "T" in FMT. If to you it means "technique", then there are only a finite number of ways that you can skin this particular cat. A talar mobilisation is a talar mobilisation however you chose to do it.

    If the "T" means "therapy" then this is where a TedJed course would be far superior IMHO. A Podiatrist doing FMT for Podiatry reasons based upon mechanical reasoning which we would all subscribe to. This is far better as feet are different to spines in the need stability they require. Why would you use FMT as a Podiatrist, when would you not, when on its own and when with exercises or orthotics, which exercises? and etc etc. I dont think a Physio, Osteopath or Chiropractor can give you that. You are of course a pretty darn savvy Pod and could probably learn from these professions and adapt it to your practice but i think the point is Ted's "been there done that" and can help you not to make the mistakes that can cost you time or money.

    That said there are come new concepts that Ted has introduced such the use of Activators and drop-piece tables to Podiatric Mobilisation and such is the benefit of living and breathing this stuff.

    I have a vested interest - I consider Ted a friend! - but you and I are not on bad terms either so I hope my 2pence helps!
     
  11. Which is why I asked your opinion. Thanks.
     
  12. Dan Fitz

    Dan Fitz Welcome New Poster

    The FMT course gave me a whole new way to offer treatment for biomechanical cases. The clarity with which Ted presents and his attention to everyone getting their technique ‘right’ is really good.

    FMT is now a big part of my everyday practice. I would have paid twice the Registration Fee; the course is really good value. Everyone should know FMT, it’s really added to my skill set.

    Dan Fitzpatrick.
     
  13. Sonial

    Sonial Active Member

    Hi
    I am a 2nd year podiatry student and having watched the clips on FMT are really interested in what the technique has to offer. I wondered as an undergraduate student would I fulfil any criteria required to go on the course? Ie would I be able to attend the course?

    Thanks
    Sonia
     
  14. TedJed

    TedJed Active Member

    Hi Sonia,

    How nice to hear from you - your spirited enthusiasm has can be felt down-under!

    As a student, you are in a great place because your mind is so willing and open to absorb. The FMT Course is certainly valid for students and you would be most welcome to participate. We offer a special student Registration Fee of 200GBP.

    It would be great meet you.

    Kind Regards,
    Ted.
     
  15. Jacqui Walker

    Jacqui Walker Active Member

    Hi, Hope you can help me, I am interested in attending the London course but would like an idea of whereabouts of the venue so I can look into the cost of accommodation nearby before committing myself. Thanks, Jacqui.
     
  16. TedJed

    TedJed Active Member

Loading...

Share This Page