- Study in Myosteopractic
- Qualifications
- Entrance Requirements
- Class Schedule
- Fees
1. Study in Myosteopractic
Study in Myosteopractic provides the opportunity for an exciting career, a lifelong commitment to learning and self-development and a positive way of contributing to society.
The College of Myosteopractic was established in Cape Town in 2006. It offers non-residential courses leading to professional certifications in Myosteopractic.
Myosteopractic is a comprehensive bodywork system requiring commitment to a rigorous training and practice schedule. Practitioner assessments are conducted before qualifying certificates are awarded.
The basic Certificate in Myosteopractic is structured as a part-time course over one year. Classes are held weekly and participants are expected to practice on a daily basis and to maintain a record of their progress.
Myosteopractic training engages the whole person. The training seeks to develop a practitioner’s perceptive ability, enabling them to engage with their client more effectively.
In addition to learning and practising techniques and their applications, participants are expected to undertake a personal practice of chi kung for the duration of their studies. It is recommended that practitioners continue to engage in chi kung or an equivalent personal practice should they wish to pursue a career in Myosteopractic.
2. Qualifications
Certificate in Myosteopractic: One-year, part-time course. Teaching time: 234 hours; practice time: 172 hours. Ongoing assessment; final assessment; case studies. Please see: Entrance Requirements below
Please note that this is a serious commitment requiring dedicated class and practice times. It is a professional qualification, and requires more effort and application than most students expect. Those interested are encouraged to talk to graduate students.
Diploma in Myosteopractic: A minimum of one year’s professional practice (seeing a minimum of 12 clients a week) and two advanced seminars. Entrance requirement: Certificate in Myosteopractic.
Higher Diploma in Myosteopractic: A minimum of a further two year’s practice (seeing a minimum of 32 clients a week) and a further two more advanced seminars. Written research project. Entrance requirement: Diploma in Myosteopractic.
Back to Top
3. Entrance Requirements
The following entrance requirements must be completed before commencing Myosteopractic training:
- Minimum of three personal Myosteopractic sessions
- Acceptance into College of Myosteopractic (requires personal interview)
- Commitment to attend all classes and daily practice.
The following additional requirements (not offered by the College of Myosteopractic) must be completed before graduating with the Certificate in Myosteopractic (end of course):
- Approved Basic Level 2 First Aid (36 hrs)
- Approved Anatomy and Physiology
4. Class Schedule
The terms for the Certificate in Myosteopractic 2012 are as follows: Closed
The terms for the Certificate in Myosteopractic 2013 are as follows:
4 February - 12 June 2013
1 July - 6 November 2013.
Final Assessments will be conducted in the weeks 11 - 27 November 2013.
Weekly class times are: Monday 14h00 - 18h00
Supervised practice sessions: Wednesday 16h00 - 18h00
5. Fees
Certificate in Myosteopractic: ZAR 25,000.00 includes full year tuition, course notes, supervised practice sessions and assessments.
Back to Top
 
  Myosteopractic 2011 Get together:
Top Left: Talk and demo on the relationship between corrective exercise and bodywork.
Top Right: Checking pelvic stability
Bottom Left: Testing for pelvic imbalance
Bottom Right: Myosteo-practitioners treating each other
Back to Top
|
