Aston® Postural Assessment: APA 101 Webinar
Instructor: Michelle Wald - Faculty / Allison Sagewind - Senior Faculty
Format: WEBINAR - CDT - USA
Aston® Postural Assessment is an introduction to the Aston® paradigm through seeing the three-dimensionality of the body.
Accurately seeing the patterns in a client’s posture and movement is essential to identifying why body symptoms occur and recur in the structure. The development of observational skills and recognition of body patterns puts in place a foundation for grasping the problem-solving skills that are inherent to the highly effective Aston approach to movement training and the treatment of injury and pain in the human structure.
This skill is essential for reaching possible precursors of issues and effectively addressing them. Aston® Postural Assessment teaches a system that helps clearly identify body patterns and uses movement labs to learn to sense movement in one’s own body and in others. Learn Aston® Arcing, a technique for aligning the body in sitting and a fundamental sequence in positioning the body structure for application to all types of daily movement. Also, learn the difference between structural and functional holding patterns, begin to think in terms of the body’s three-dimensional spaciousness, and initiate an understanding of the comprehensive Aston® Paradigm.
This class will be conducted via Zoom and will be live from 10:00 am CDT to 5:00 pm CDT each day with a 1 hour scheduled lunch break and smaller breaks throughout the day.
If you have questions about this class or registration, please contact the instructor, Michelle Wald, by emailing info@MichelleWald.com
Required Aston® Postural Assessment Book:
You will need a copy of Judith Aston’s 2nd edition of Aston® Postural Assessment: A New Paradigm for Seeing Body Patterns. You can purchase a copy from our store here. This is required for this course and must be purchased with enough time for it to arrive before your class. If you have trouble with this, please let us know immediately.
*this course previously called AK 101