Newsletter
November 22, 2014
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
The 2015 schedule has now been entered into my system and registration for these classes is now open. To avoid confusion with classes that had been proposed but needed date changes due to site or teacher issues, I do not enter the classes into the system until the changes have been set.
Note that there are several classes which are occurring early in 2015. We try to put prerequisite classes in early enough so that students can plan for the more advanced classes. It is important to register for these classes early so I can confirm the classes early as well. I will not bill out until just before or right after the classes. For those who feel they need to take classes close together but are concerned about the budgeting, we can make arrangements for payment.
This year, for the first time I am presenting a combined class of Core and Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations. This is a four day class with more time spent on Core than the Combined Core/EE1. The days will be a little longer and I expect to cover almost the same as the two classes separately. This will be a considerable savings over taking the two classes separately, especially for those who are traveling in for classes. That class is in Edmonds, Washington, January 30 through February 2, 2015. There is also a full Core class in Spokane January 9-11. For those who would like to take or repeat Channels and Bridges in a more linear format. I am teaching that class in Edmonds, Washington on February 6-7. It is a teacher training class, so that there will be extra assistants as well. It has been a while since I have done a Teacher Training class, but is usually a great learning format for students as well. For those who feel they might be missing some of the basic format and details of working with this system, this might be ideal.
THE MAIN FOCUS OF THIS NOTE IS TO EXPLAIN THE RECERTIFICATION/CERTIFICATION CLASSES
There are three classes scheduled: January 16-18- Spokane
March 13-15- Portland
March 27-29- Denver
The format is two days of skills review and integration with assessment and one day of Frank introducing his newer work followed by a Symposium in the afternoon. The Symposium is open to other practitioners and interested guests.
Who should attend:
1) Practitioners who were previously certified but have not attended a class for three or more years so that certification is current. Those who have not taken FPDF are strongly encouraged to take this class, but can still get renewal of certification. We do believe that it is important for those who are on our Certification list to have awareness of the current work that Frank has been teaching.
2) Students who met the requirements for Certification in the previous curriculum but did not take Hand Skills/Practical Certification when it was offered and who would like to be considered for Certification. If you have not been previously Certified, Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations is now required for Certification. Other required classes for Certification in the older format are Core Concepts and Skills, Manual Perception 1, Connective Tissue Foundations, and Biomechanical Regulators. A skills assessment and written examination are part of the certification process.
3) Students who have completed the new classes of Essential Elements 1, Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations, Essential Elements 2 Body Systems and Essential Elements 2 Biomechanical Focus are eligible for Foundations Certification do not need to attend and only need to state interest in being considered for certification. They may be assessed at any class taught by a senior Instructor as long as the Instructor is previously informed so that adequate time can be allotted. They can also attend this class and get Certification at one of these classes.
Please note that I realize that there are students who have continued to take advanced classes but have never been certified at a Foundations level. There is no automatic certification. Foundations Certification is specific to key skills from the basic classes and is not reflecting or certifying competence in skills from advanced classes. When we originally considered certification, it was already obvious that Frank’s work was continuing to evolve and that often skills which were taught in one class where not necessarily applied to future classes. The skills that are assessed for Foundations Certification are those which we feel are applicable to all other classes and which define the general field of DMI. At some point, Frank might do an advanced certification, but that has not been done yet. Foundations Certification is an indication that Frank, Laurie or a Senior Instructor personally has witnessed competency in basic skill set and understanding of our key concepts. Attending the class is not a guarantee of Certification, but the assessor will share areas that need further development with the participant and this can be checked and approved by a senior instructor at a future time.
If there are any questions, please let me know. I am ready to register for 2015 classes- officially!
Hope to see some of you soon,
Laurie
October 31, 2015
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
There is so much to cover! I hate writing long, rambling notes, but am afraid this might end up in that category. Accept my apology in advance!
Firstly, I hope you are all well. The end of the year and holiday season are approaching. Best wishes for health and joy.
I have been working on the calendar as some of you know, and the tentative version is now on both the Google and Spreadsheet calendar. If you have an earlier version, discard and use the current one to avoid confusion.
There are some items that require explanation:
RECERTIFICATION/CERTIFICATION:
There is a need to keep our students current. Initially, there was no provision for recertification, but it has been pointed out to me that there are practitioners who are certified who have not taken a class since we started the Foundations Certification process who have no idea what DMI is now, and there are others who took and have continued to take many classes, but did not take the Hand Skills/Practical Integration class which was part of the certification process. This class will serve for both.
Currently, the road to Foundations Certification is Core, EE1, EE2 Body Systems, EE2 Biomechanical Focus and Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundation. I am now requiring Certified practitioners to take at least one class every 2 years.
For those students who are certified and who have not taken a class within the past two years, there are options. If Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations was not taken, it should be, as we consider it to be part of the philosophy which ties this work together. The other option is to take the Recertification class. For those who have never certified this class is also the pathway for Foundations Certification, regardless of whether one has taken advanced classes form Frank over the years.
THIS IS WHY:
Frank’s work changes. It is not really possible to have a standard for the new work, since that is in a state of flux. At some point, Frank might establish a criteria and assessment for Advanced Certification, but the time is not here yet. We do have the rest of the curriculum with very solid skills that I and the other instructors have been doing our best to teach. These are essential elements of all the advanced work. Taking classes with Frank does not insure that there is a sufficient mastery of these basic skills, but we know, to do the work well, such mastery is essential. The current curriculum with Essential Elements classes teaches more integration that the previous curriculum when each class was taught separately. Hence, there was a need for the Hand Skills class to teach how to use the tools together and to assess participants’ skills, comprehension and fluency with explaining the work.
The format of the Recertification/Certification is as follows: The first two days are taught by me or another senior instructor. We will focus on utilization of MP, BMR and CTF skills and various versions of using the cranial map with these tools. There will be a skills assessment that the instructor will be completing during the labs, and a written test for those who have not previously taken it. The third day, Frank will lecture in the morning on his newer material- Fluid Pressure and Channels and Bridges. That afternoon, He will have an open symposium with further discussion and demonstrations. Those new to the work or other interested people may attend the Symposium only. We have dates in Spokane, Portland and will add the Denver date very soon.
The other difference in classes is that there are two formats for Advanced Channels and Bridges- a regular class and Intensive version. The regular class is in Portland, the Intensive are in Spokane. Advanced classes are always different. The manual and material is not repeated year to year and there are no discounts for these classes. In the Intensive version, lecture and labs will be in the morning, and one person will get treated each day in the afternoon. These classes are limited to 4 students. Preference will be given to out of town students for early registration- two month before the class dates, the class will be open to more local therapists, since they have easier access to treatment in Spokane. The Advanced class in Portland has a limited space. Once the numbers are reached it will be waiting listed. That is true for all the classes. Most of the venues we are using are small. I do not want to be in a situation where I have to make a 50% non-refundable deposit for a large space that I did not need.
I am waiting for a few confirmations for sites, and expect to be able to take registration for 2015 within the next three weeks. That is when I have dates finalized and enter them into my Quickbooks system.
Please contact me if you have questions about which class you need on regarding certification.
With Love and Respect,
Laurie
May 18, 2014
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
I know some of you have been plagued by emails of upcoming classes. I apologize for the influx- I am just trying to get things settled before a busy teaching period.
We are adding a few new classes, so if you or anyone you know might be interested let me or them know.
I am trying to get another Core Concepts and Skills Class together in Spokane. I have it scheduled tentatively for August 1-3. Bonnie is also looking at getting a Core Class together in Eugene or Portland, and we are trying to decide on a date for Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundation also in Portland or Eugene, so if that is a class you want to take or repeat, get in touch with one of us so we know what dates work. So far, we are considering Aug. 2-3, Oct 25-26, and Aug 16-17.
The other class I am just adding is a Combined Core/EE1 class in Edmonds (Oct 3-6). This is recommended for students with a strong or extensive background in manual therapy and anatomy. Craniosacral therapists who also have a strong back ground in techniques such as muscle energy might enjoy this class- it was actually put together for students of Visceral Manipulation since they also focus on anatomy and relationships. This a 4 day class which condenses Core into 1 day and then includes the entirety of the EE1 class. The Core Manual is emailed to students ahead of time to study and review general theories and principles, so that only the hand skills and philosophies which are unique to Dynamic Manual Interface are covered in class.
We still have 1 or 2 openings in the EE2 Biomechanical Focus class in Edmonds, May 30-June 1, and also have space in the Foot Class in Portland June 20-22 taught by Frank. There is one Circulation class that I am teaching this year and it is in Portland, July 18-21. We still recommend this class for all students.
There are two Advanced Channels and Bridges classes (Spokane August 16-18, Portland Oct 11-13) and one Channels and Bridges first level class (Spokane September 27-28). The Advanced classes each have an optional review day on the previous day, which I highly recommend.
For our teachers and apprentices, the Teacher Training is September 11-15 this year. We have not set up Advanced Trainings, but Frank will consider this if there is enough desire for these classes. They are not substitutes for the advanced course work, and Frank expects that all students involved in the Advanced Trainings are current in Frank’s work.
That’s it for classes, I think.
With Love and Respect,
Laurie
December 23, 2013
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Some of you noticed that I sneaked in the tentative schedule without announcement, while I waited for teachers to respond. There was a particular delay this year due to some lack of clarity in Frank’s travel schedule. It is now confirmed that he will be out of the country for part of February and March. I will not, but it does change the way that classes were scheduled.
I have Frank teaching Channels and Bridges inPortlandandSpokanethis year as well asMunich. We will likely co-teach that class this year, and I am planning to teach it as well inNew Jerseythis April. Although it is not considered a very advanced class, we strictly require Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations and either Essential Elements 1 or MP1, Connective Tissue Foundations and Biomechanical Regulators. Core is required for EE1. I have scheduled some of the basic classes early in the year and can add if there is sufficient interest. There is also a possibility of adding combined Core and EE1 classes in a 4 day format for more therapists who are more experienced in manual therapies. For students who have not taken basic classes in some years, I highly recommend to consider the Essential Elements classes. They are offered at a repeat price for students who have taken the components classes and are very beneficial. For most students- they will feel like totally new classes. They are also taught in a very integrated manner.
Frank will teach an Advanced Class again this year. It will not be the same as last year’s class, and therefore, I do not offer repeat discounts unless the class is repeated in the same calendar year. It is not labeled descriptively since I do not know what new work he will want to share at the time the class is taught.
There is obviously room in the schedule for more classes if someone is interested in putting something together in a particular area, so let me know if this is a possibility.
I hope everyone is having a lovely holiday season and that you are able to spend time with those you love. Best wishes for a spectacular New Year!
With Love and Respect,
Laurie Levine-Lowen
February 8, 2013
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
I realize that I have been sending local newsletters out without posting here and that some of you reading this might not be on my contact list yet.
For those who are interested in getting started in classes, the entry level class is Core Concepts and Skills. If you are interested in hosting a Core class in your area, feel free to contact me.
For students who have a strong background in Manual Therapy, especially those who have taken classes in Visceral Manipulation, I have developed one day version of this class attached to some of our second level classes. Students who qualify will get a Core Manual emailed to them for self study, and the one day class will cover the distinct philosophy, hand skills, and assessment. This class is only offered in conjunction with Essential Elements 1.
I also wanted to encourage both new and experienced students to consider taking the Essential Elements classes. Even my students who have been studying for years and have taken some of these classes multiple times have expressed that they have new levels of skill and understanding with this integrated approach. I think this could most beneficial for those students who took some or all of the component classes more than 4 years ago.. and as for students who have only taken classes when the material was first taught… it would be like taking totally new material.. much would be unrecognizable. There is no better way to have success in the newer techniques than to improve the most basic skills that are taught in the Essential Elements classes.
I have been accused of severely understating and underselling these classes by some of my most experienced students.
Also, worth mentioning here… Frank is teaching some new classes this year, one more basic and one advanced. For the more basic class, Channels and Bridges, there are a few prerequisites: Essential Elements 1 (or MP1, BMR, and CTF) and Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations. There are several EE1 or EE1 combo classes before the first Channels and Bridges, but only one Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations on the calendar. That class is in Eugene, OR, April 6-7.
I will be out of the country and out of email/phone contact between February 13 and March 7. Hope to see many of you soon.
With Love and Respect, Laurie
December 20, 2012
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Happy Holidays! I hope you get to be with those you love most at this special time.
As you might nave noticed, I snuck the provisional calendar into Google calendar a few weeks ago. I now have the spreadsheet calendar online. There still may be some changes and additions and I have not confirmed all the sites, yet, but this should help for planning and the early class dates, especially for the classes in Spokane will hold. As usual, I have tried to get the prerequisite classes in at the earlier part of the calendar.
As promised, there are some classes which combine some of the skills from Core and the full Essential Elements classes. These are meant for students with a strong background in light touch manual therapies with my approval. I am particularly trying to accommodate practitioners of Visceral Manipulation who already are familiar with General Listening, because the philosophy and hand skills will be easier to pick up. Also, students who have taken Therapeutic Horizons classes or the equivalent and have been exposed to Cranial Mapping would be OK for the combined class. For most students, Core Concepts and Skills will be necessary as a prerequisite. If you or students you know are interested in beginning this curriculum and need a Core Class, please let me know and I will try to get this scheduled if there are enough students in an area. I have several teachers available to teach that class.
Frank’s new class is being called Bridges and Channels. It will be required for all his advanced classes because everything he is currently working with utilizes this information. Some of you have had bits and pieces of it, but there have been new developments even in the past few months as more information has become available to Frank. It is important to get everyone on the same page going into advanced classes and trainings. The prerequisites for Bridges and Channels are Core, Essential Elements 1 and Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations. Bridges and Channels and both Essential Elements 2 classes or the equivalent in the original curriculum are required for the Advanced Class this year, which doesn’t really have a name assigned to it yet, but appears to have to do with whole body biomechanics and visceral integration as best I can predict. Please contact me if you are not sure about whether you can take this class.
I have decided to keep the Essential Elements classes because of the feedback I have received, especially from repeat students who were delighted by the integration of material inherent in these classes. In fact, Hand Skills/Practical Integration is no longer essential for Foundations Certification- students may request their skills assessment after taking both Essential Elements 2 classes with advanced notice. Again, I highly recommend these classes as repeats for all students, especially for those who have not taken some of these component classes for a while. My experience has been that everyone has some techniques that they have not been able to apply because of incomplete understanding. I believe that we are far better at teaching some of these skills than we used to be. There are also updates in keeping up with the curriculum that have been included. But don’t take my word for this….ask someone who has taken these classes.
Also, I know my name is on the calendar quite a bit. This will change as our teachers get familiar with the new format. I needed to do more monitoring the first year. Please notice, too, that Kris and I are co-teaching the EE 2 Biomechanic Focus in Spokane. We are able to do this because it backs up with another training program. It is totally not necessary, but we got such enthusiastic support when we co-taught in Portland, that I agreed to do this again. I also loved co-teaching with Kris and do not often get this opportunity. So don’t miss this one!
With Love and Respect and Best Wishes for the New Year,
Laurie
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
Happy Thanksgiving! There is so much gratitude that I need to express, but this is not the place for all of it. I do want to share how grateful I am to be able to do this work I love and to meet such fabulous people!
I have been holding off on the schedule until I have a better idea of what Frank is teaching this coming year. It is always important to make sure that newer students have the opportunity to take key classes in sequence, so that they are able to take advantage of the classes and to also try to figure out what type of updating needs to be done so that even more experienced students can get the most out of this work. Not so easy, when there have been so many changes. The past year I have particularly focused on how to include our students who have not taken classes for a while and those who are just finding out about this work now and would like to experience Frank’s classes. That was why the Essential Elements classes were added.
I was told by some of my most ardent students that we really sold ourselves short with the promotion of those classes. The way the classes were integrated seemed to not only make everything clearer and easier to apply, but also allowed for great leaps in skill development as well as the thought process of assessment and treatment. So for those of you who did not participate in the EE classes because you did not think they would be of significant benefit, you will have the opportunity again this year, since we are continuing with this format.
As far as other classes, there will be a Circulation class in Seattle area. That class is best taught with the same detail and sequence as a prerequisite for any of the visceral based Fluid Pressure Dynamics classes and is also so important for those of us dealing with clients with toxicity, cardio-pulmonary issues or generally complicated or compromised systems. Other classes can be arranged according to interest. The classes which will be offered are Core, Essential Elements 1, both Essential Elements 2 classes (Body Systems and Biomechanic Focus), Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations, Circulation, a Basic Class regarding “The Lines” taught by Frank (prerequisites Core, EE1 and FPDF), and an Advanced Class incorporating the Lines, which is still undefined, but will be more Biomechanical. For the Advanced Class, prerequisites are a little complicated. For students who have been taking classes consistently, we are requiring his new class on The Lines (it will have a different name, but that is what he has called them in his previous classes). For students who are newer or have not been present at many of his new classes, we recommend EE1, both EE2 classes, FPDF and the Basic line class. If you are not sure, please ask me to help figure out what is best for you.
I also will do a few classes with combined Core and EE1 to get students who have a very strong background in this type of work, for example Visceral Manipulation. These will be 4 day classes. We do need at least a day for the hand concepts and the Cranial Map. I plan to teach one of these classes on the East Coast (New England) and hope to put one in Bellingham, Washington and possibly Santa Fe. I have one Core class scheduled for Spokane in January and am open to other areas to place Core classes.
Even though the calendar is not out, I know most of where the classes will be. EE1 Spokane, Ashland or Eugene, Lebanon, NJ, EE2 Spokane, Portland, Seattle, FPDF Portland, Eugene, EE2 Biomechanics Spokane, maybe Portland, Circulation Seattle. I would like to do some classes in Denver, Albuquerque or Santa Fe. As far as The Lines, we are looking at Portland, Spokane and Munich, with Frank’s Advanced Class also in Spokane, Portland and Munich. Please give me some indication if you are interested in helping get a class to another area or if you are from one of these areas and have information on dates that I need to avoid because of local events.
Happy Thanksgiving.
With love and Respect,
Laurie and Frank
To keep up with Frank, we have made some changes to the program so that more students will be able to benefit from these teachings. This will benefit new students as well as those who might not have taken a class in a few years. We have a Core Track which covers the skills and theories necessary to understand and perform the new work that Frank is teaching as well as being able to be successful in assessment and treatment using various forms of Lowen Systems work. This does not replace or nullify other classes that we have taught, but it is a way to hone in on what will make a student most successful if they wish to study Frank’s newest work. Other material from classes that have been previously taught but is not included in the Core Track will still be available in Practicum format or in a full class if there is enough interest.
The Core Concepts Class is still needed, and there are minor changes to introduce some other concepts that have become important. We are back to a 3 day format, with the third day focusing on things related to biomechanics.
The Essential Elements classes are integrated classes with techniques and theories from several classes. Level One is required for all students. There are discounts for those who have taken any or all of the Core Level classes (MP, BMR, CTF). There are two different Level Two Classes: Body Systems, which includes more assessment and material related to the circulation, neuro, hormonal, etc, and Biomechanic Focus, which includes material from MP2 regarding connective tissue as well as techniques and theory from BMR and BMRLE. We still have Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations, which is best taken after Essential Elements 1.
If you have taken classes in the past and are wondering where to start, give me a call or email. It is a good year to get the prerequisites taken, because Frank is not teaching new classes this year. He is still planning to do some Training Intensives.
Hope to see you this coming year.
With Love and Respect,
Laurie
November 18, 2011
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
The year has flown by, once again. It is November already and time to think about what we are thankful for. I truly feel blessed to have a lovely family and friends, albeit spread all over the universe, new friends and neighbors in Spokane, new and returning students.
I am truly thankful that Frank’s first book is actually done. I actually have seen it so I know it is true, and I guess it is officially released on November 22. It is available on Amazon at a discounted price.
I am thankful to have an interesting vocation and job with supportive peers and colleagues.
I have started to put the schedule on the Google calendar, but the spreadsheet is not yet current and won’t be until the dates are more secure. I do plan to have a few early Core classes, a few Level One Essential Elements classes, which is now the common starting point following Core. I also have put in a few level two classes, two Body Systems and one Biomechanical. If you have questions about how these fit in with what you have taken, please email. For those on my email list, you should have received some explanations and it should also be in older posts on this site.
The name of the proposed classes has been changed from Foundations (because I have too many classes with Foundations in the title) to Essential Elements. The price of these classes will be prorated if you have taken earlier classes which were included in this new format.
Have a lovely Thanksgiving.
With Love and Respect,
Laurie
September 16, 2011
Dear Friends and Colleagues,
This update is long overdue, but there have been some changes in progress and I wanted to wait until we had solidified at least some of them.
First announcement- Frank’s first book is going to print! I am not sure of the timeline from this point, but it is happening. The book will be available through North Atlantic books, and I believe through Amazon. It is really the story of Frank and the development of his work and is an easy read for patients, students and practitioners who do other forms of bodywork.
I have been looking long and hard (agonizing, actually) about how to simplify our curriculum without compromise. The following is what I came up with for our US program. It should work well for those who are just beginning as well as those who are continuing with and repeating classes. It might seem confusing, but I think it will work well.
We will still have Core at a requirement to introduce basic philosophy and usage of hands. The third optional day of Core will be a one day Biomechanics, which will include the basic terminology and some of the philosophy that was just included in the Biomechanics for the foot class, i.e. Frank’s take on Biomechanics. Following the Core Training is Foundations Level One, which is a three day class and also a basic requirement for advanced classes. There will be a discount offered for those who register for Core and Foundations at the same time, which will be applied to the Foundations class. Foundations Level One will teach some Manual Perception, some material from Connective Tissue Foundations, and some material from Biomechanical Regulators, well beyond the sampling of techniques form Core. This will ensure that all students who take more advanced classes have familiarity with the work upon which most of the other work was based, which is not the case at present.
There will be two separate second tier classes, one which will be more structural, and the other which will be more systemic. Students who are interested in pursuing Dynamic Manual Interface at an advanced level will want to take both classes- there will be little, if any overlap.
The second tier Structural will include more of the Connective Tissue Regulators, including some material from Advanced Connective Tissue, some material from Manual Perception 2 involving connective tissues, and more of the Biomechanical Regulators. This class plus Fluid Pressure Dynamics Foundations with either the Biomechanic part of Core and a one day Foot preview class or a 2 day foot preview class if the Biomechanics class was not taken as part of Core, would enable a student to take the Foot class.
The second tier Systemic will include a lot of Manual Perception 1 and some from Manual Perception 2, including cognitive associations and scar tissue, some of the basic material from Circulation, involving the heart and some neurovascular reflexes, material from Advanced Connective Tissues, involving membranes, and autonomics. Third level System class will cover material from Neuro and Circulation, and would prepare students for the Visceral and Cranial Classes.
All material taught to date will not be covered, but there will be available tutorial style classes to cover the additional material from Neuro, Circ. Neuro 2, Advanced Connective Tissue, BMR/BMRLE.
The Fluid Pressure Dynamic Foundations class will still be part of the program and will include some of the pulmonary dynamics piece. We will still do Hand Skills/Practical Integration, with the prerequisites for those just starting being: Core, Foundations Level One, Structural Tier 2 and Systemic Tier 2. The names of the classes might change- I haven’t gotten that far yet.
In terms of pricing, if you have taken MP, CTF, and BMR, you get Foundations One for ½ price. I do encourage students who have not taken these basic classes for at least 4 years to repeat, because there are some things that might be clarified or updated. If you have taken one of the basic classes other than Core, you get $100 off the price and if you have taken two of the basic classes aside from Core you get $200 off. I will also discount the other levels in a similar fashion.
I received great input from my teachers at the last teachers training when considering how to split the classes and what to include or omit. The grand result I foresee is better preparation for advanced classes and streamlining prerequisites to save students money. There are many techniques we are leaving out of the main class sequence and will leave it up to inquisitive and serious students to pursue this in small groups. We do want all of this to be available, but not all of this material is vital to understanding the work that Frank is currently teaching, and some might even be distracting or confusing.
Frank has said he will not be teaching any new classes this year but might do some training intensives. It is a good time, then, to catch up with the prerequisite work and be ready for his advanced classes.
I don’t know if there will be more interest in classes when the book comes out, so I need to be flexible. At this point, I would like to schedule Core and First Tier classes in Portland and Spokane. If you think there would be an interest in your area, please let me know as I am putting the schedule together. If you are receiving this from Google groups, please do not reply to it, but send an independent email.
I am looking forward to seeing some of you soon. There is still room in the Foot class in Portland, the Abdomen class in Spokane and the Cranial class in Spokane. These are all Fluid Pressure Dynamics classes with prerequisites.
With Love and Respect, Laurie