neurokinetic therapy how much does it cost to retake a course

by Faye Welch 3 min read

Repeating a class costs half of the full registration price. For example, if you wish to repeat Level 1 and its full registration price is $750, the cost to repeat is $375. Please inquire as to how to register for a repeat. Please note: Your registration for the Level One training includes an Online Anatomy and Kinesiology Course.

The second is to get a 50% refund and NKT holds 50% as a credit towards another class which must be used within a year. Repeating a Class: Repeating a class costs half of the full registration price. For example, if you wish to repeat Level 1 and its full registration price is $750, the cost to repeat is $375.

Full Answer

Level Two: NKT for Movement Therapists

How to use the concepts in NKT to test a movement pattern (basic). It offers a different way of testing customized movement systems for a client. Ex: Snowboarding, Squats, Single Leg Deadlift, Handstands, various sports.

Level Two NKT for Movement Therapists: Custom Movement Chain Testing - Practice Examples

This is a novel way of testing a kinetic chain geared toward movement therapists.

Why Consider Neurokinetic Therapy (NKT)?

This type of therapy is natural, and it is often described as a powerful healing methodology. The purpose is to get to the root of acute and chronic muscular pain and tightness and then working with the brain’s motor control center to relieve it.

Uses and Benefits

People of all ages may benefit from neurokinetic therapy. This includes people who are very active and those who are sedentary. This therapy may be used as part of a treatment regimen for a number of conditions and injuries, such as:

Technique

When a muscle is injured, a cascade of events is initiated. These events can lead to the pain and other symptoms that often accompany muscle injuries. The events include an inflammatory response, where cytosolic enzymes appear in the serum, free radical damage occurs, and phagocytosis takes place within the damaged muscle sarcomeres.

Origins and Basis

In the mid-1980s, David Weinstock introduced neurokinetic therapy. The basis of this therapy is a combination of the touch for health approach and applied kinesiology. When utilizing applied kinesiology, the practitioner will use generalized muscle testing as a way to see how your body reacts to various ideas, substances, etc.