Are you a rehab professional (PT, OT, PTA, COTA, ATC, chiropractor) working with perimenopausal clients who aren’t responding to standard rehab approaches or you want to support your clients more through this transition?

I’m opening a waitlist for an in-person course in Austin, Texas. As rehab professionals, our scope extends beyond symptom relief. We have the ability to influence how people move, adapt, regulate, and function in their daily lives. When we broaden our clinical lens beyond biomechanics alone, our work can support lasting change that impacts health, capacity, and quality of life through this transitional period, not just pain levels.

This course focuses on a full-body approach to perimenopause, integrating manual therapy, movement, and nervous system support for clients whether or not they are on HRT.

What we’ll cover:

• Foundational hormone physiology and why it matters in rehabilitation

• Superficial fascial techniques and their potential role in supporting tissue mobility, fluid dynamics, lymphatic flow, and histamine-related reactivity

• Deep fascial approaches for persistent pain and structural patterning, including lower-extremity spiral patterns, contralateral shoulder involvement, and load-transfer dysfunction

• A whole-body assessment and treatment framework reflecting how hormonal changes may influence fascia, movement coordination, weight training, recovery, and symptom presentation

• Adapting care for clients with hypermobility, POTS, dysautonomia, and neurodivergence

• Connections among perimenopause, frozen shoulder, hip pain, chronic pain, and pelvic floor symptoms and how rehabilitation professionals can support these complaints

• Lymphatic drainage strategies to support fluid movement and tissue health

• Orthopedic, external, and non-internal approaches to supporting the pelvic floor

• Visceral mobilization techniques to address mobility restrictions that may influence digestion, breathing, and movement

• Somatics and the mind-body connection to understand how stress, emotions, sensory input, and lived experiences can influence nervous system regulation, movement patterns, pain, and other physical symptoms

This course is designed for clinicians who want practical, hands-on tools and a systems-based, whole-body framework that combines deeper clinical reasoning with intuition helping you better understand why many perimenopausal patients aren’t responding to traditional rehabilitation approaches.

👉 Join the waitlist below to be the first to receive dates, enrollment details, and early access.