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2-Day Live Intensive  ·  Course ID CE4026107

You were trained to examine.Nobody trained you to evaluate movement.

Eighty percent of your assessment is history taking. The rest is orthopedic testing on a body lying still. But your client doesn't get hurt lying still — they get hurt moving, and their reoccurring, chronic pain almost always traces back to a movement pattern nobody ever taught you to look for. Clinical Myofascial Protocols is two days of lecture and hands-on lab that teaches you to read a body in motion, find the restriction that's actually driving the pattern, and build a customized manual therapy session around what you saw — a way of observing clients that most manual therapy training never covers, applicable to nearly every recurring complaint that walks into your treatment room.

Reserve Your Seat See the Course Objectives

Sarasota  ·  January 23–24, 2027  ·  Chicago  ·  Las Vegas dates to be announced  ·  Early pricing $850 $1,050  ·  24 seats per cohort

Dr. Stu guiding a client through an overhead reach movement assessment

Two days of assessment and hands-on work, in a room capped at twenty-four practitioners.

3 cities
2
Days, live & in person
16
CE hours · NCBTMB approved
60%
Hands-on lab time
24
Seats per cohort
The Gap

A diagnosis is the end of the story. You need the beginning.

Adhesive capsulitis. Plantar fasciitis. Cervicalgia. Lumbar disc degeneration. Every one of those is an end-result — a name for what finally broke. None of them tell you how the body was operating in the months and years that made it susceptible. That story is written in how the person moves, and it is readable if you know what you're looking at.

"Movement is the ability to communicate efficiently with your environment."

Dr. Stu Hui

This isn't a technique layered onto your existing routine — it's a genuinely different way of looking at the body, one most manual therapy programs never touch. You'll learn to observe how a client moves, not just where they hurt, so you can trace their reoccurring, chronic pain back to the pattern that's actually causing it. That skill travels with you to almost any complaint you'll ever treat — it isn't tied to one condition or one body part.

01

Static tests, dynamic humans

Orthopedic testing tells you what hurts when you put a joint in a position. It says almost nothing about the gait cycle, the squat, or the hinge that loaded that joint ten thousand times before it hurt.

02

Pain is an action signal

It marks a site, not a cause. Chase the site and the client comes back in three weeks. Find the pattern feeding the site and the change holds.

03

Protocol by habit, not by finding

Most sessions run the same sequence on every body. Precision and accuracy aren't the same thing — you can be consistently, repeatably, precisely wrong.

What Changes Monday Morning

Six things you'll do differently in your very next session

This isn't a theory weekend. Every block of the course ends in something you can run on a real client without new equipment, new credentials, or a new room — starting with a sharper eye for the movement patterns behind the reoccurring, chronic pain you see every week.

01

Read a body in motion

Run a fundamental movement assessment in under ten minutes — gait, squat, lunge, hip hinge, push, pull, rotation — and document myofascial restriction in a real-world, dynamic context instead of on the table.

02

Find the driver, not the site

Apply the joint-by-joint approach — mobile ankle, stable knee, mobile hip, stable lumbar, mobile thoracic, stable cervical — so you stop treating the segment that's screaming and start treating the one that quit.

03

Build the protocol on the spot

Sequence pelvic block support, trigger point release and deep tissue work from what the assessment showed you, in the order that the tissue and the nervous system will actually accept.

04

Restore pain-free AROM

Pair manual therapy with passive and active range of motion so the client leaves owning the new range — not renting it until the drive home.

05

Layer ancillaries with intent

Cupping, kinesiology taping, IASTM and lymphatic drainage chosen because of a finding, not because it's the tool you bought last year.

06

Protect your own career

Provider preservation: table height, stance, leverage and the training you should be doing yourself, so you can still deliver this work at fifty-five.

The Framework

Six lenses that turn what you see into what you treat.

These aren't modules to memorize — they're the filters you'll run every client through for the rest of your career.

4

Pillars of a healthy, active life

  • Physical Movement
  • Mindset
  • Nutrition
  • Rest & Recovery

Why the tissue in front of you is a cumulative result, not an isolated event.

7

Fundamental movement patterns

  • Gait
  • Squat
  • Lunge
  • Hip Hinge
  • Push
  • Pull
  • Rotation

The seven windows through which every biomechanical inefficiency shows itself.

3

Neural hierarchy

  • Vision
  • Vestibular
  • Proprioception

How the brain builds its 3D map of the body in space — and what happens to movement quality when one input degrades.

5

Mortality characteristics

  • Respiration
  • Balance
  • Grip strength
  • Reaction time
  • Floor-to-stand

Five field-testable markers of systemic physical health you can screen in minutes.

7

Principles of progression

  • Simple → Complex
  • Slow → Fast
  • Bodyweight → Loaded
  • Partial → Full ROM
  • Closed → Open chain
  • Stable → Unstable
  • Bilateral → Unilateral
↕

Joint by joint

  • Foot/Ankle — mobile
  • Knee — stable
  • Hip — mobile
  • Lumbar — stable
  • Thoracic — mobile
  • Cervical — stable

Plus Wolff's and Davis' Laws: how positive and negative stress physically rewrite structure.

Course Objectives

Day one you learn to see it. Day two you learn to treat it.

Roughly forty percent lecture, sixty percent table time. Every stated learning objective for the two days is below, grouped by the day it lands on — submit it to your board or your employer exactly as it stands.

Dr. Stu performing a hands-on hip and leg assessment with a client on the treatment table

Sixty percent of the two days is spent on your feet, at a table, with your hands corrected in real time.

Hands-on
01 Evaluation
& Foundations 9 objectives
01Analyze the 4 Pillars of Health

Physical movement, mindset, nutrition and rest/recovery — and how their cumulative effect determines a client's recovery trajectory and their capacity for comfortable, everyday movement.

02Differentiate precision from accuracy

In the context of movement evaluation and clinical history taking — where repeatable technique and correct conclusions are not the same achievement.

03Assess the 7 fundamental movement patterns

Gait, squat, lunge, hip hinge, push, pull and rotation, used to identify biomechanical inefficiencies in clients.

04Evaluate the neural hierarchy

The roles of the visual, vestibular and proprioceptive systems in creating the brain's 3D map of movement.

05Identify the 5 mortality characteristics

Respiration, balance, grip strength, reaction time and floor-to-stand transitions, as indicators of systemic physical health.

06Apply the principles of rehabilitation progression

Moving from simple to complex, slow to fast, and stable to unstable environments.

07Compare positive and negative stress on human tissue

Including the application of Wolff's and Davis' Laws to structural adaptation.

08Implement the joint-by-joint approach

Determining which segments of the body require mobility (hips, thoracic spine) versus stability (knees, lumbar spine).

09Perform a fundamental movement assessment

Observing and documenting myofascial restrictions in a dynamic, real-world context. Run on a partner, in the room, before day one ends.

02 Protocol
& Manual Therapy 7 objectives
10Recognize postural distortions

Associated with upper and lower crossed syndromes, including anterior pelvic tilt and anterior head carriage.

11Execute pelvic block support techniques

To assist in the manual correction of pelvic and lower-extremity restrictions.

12Demonstrate trigger point release and deep tissue techniques

Specifically designed to restore pain-free active range of motion (AROM). Travell-referenced.

13Utilize manual therapy with passive and active ROM

Techniques to address specific conditions such as adhesive capsulitis and plantar fasciitis.

14Apply lymphatic stimulation and drainage protocols

To support the client's metabolic recovery and healing processes.

15Integrate ancillary therapies

Such as cupping, kinesiology taping and IASTM, into a customized manual therapy protocol.

16Practice proper provider preservation mechanics

And body positioning, to ensure career longevity and prevent practitioner injury.

Hands-On Inventory

Everything you'll have your hands on

Pelvic Block SupportManual correction of pelvic and lower-extremity restriction
Trigger Point ReleaseReferred pattern work, Travell-referenced
Deep TissueDepth without bracing, with provider-safe positioning
PROM + AROM IntegrationManual therapy paired with movement, not sequenced after it
Lymphatic StimulationDrainage protocols for metabolic recovery
CuppingDecompression applied to an assessment finding
Kinesiology TapingCueing and offloading with intent
IASTMInstrument-assisted soft tissue mobilization
Fit Check

Be honest about whether this is your weekend

Dr. Stu palpating a client's hamstring during a seated flexibility assessment

You'll assess and be assessed. Expect to be on the wrong end of a movement screen at least once.

Peer practice

This is built for you if…

  • ✓You're a licensed manual therapist — LMT, PT, ATC, DC — already working with clients, whether they're recovering from an injury or simply want to move through life more comfortably.
  • ✓You can palpate and treat competently but your assessment stops at the table.
  • ✓You keep seeing the same client for the same complaint and you know something upstream is unaddressed.
  • ✓You want a repeatable way to justify your treatment choices to a client, a coach, or a referring provider.
  • ✓You're willing to be assessed, palpated and corrected in front of peers for two days.

Skip it if…

  • ✕You're looking for a certification or a protocol card to follow verbatim. This teaches judgment, not a script.
  • ✕You want a passive lecture weekend. Roughly sixty percent of the course is on your feet.
  • ✕You're pre-licensure or outside a manual therapy scope of practice.
  • ✕You're seeking exercise prescription or strength coaching credentials — this is evaluation and manual therapy.
Portrait of Dr. Stu Hui, founder of Harmony Healthcare
Your Instructor

Dr. Stu Hui

Founder, Harmony Healthcare

Dr. Stu Hui built Harmony Healthcare around a conviction that most practitioners never get taught: that you cannot restore a body you have only ever seen lying still. His work sits at the intersection of movement evaluation and manual therapy — assessing how a person communicates with their environment, then using hands-on work to remove what's in the way.

He has spent his career helping clients move from pain and limitation back to the everyday activities they actually want their body for, and this course is the distilled version of the evaluation process he runs before he touches anyone. His interest is not in producing technicians. It's in restoring hope to clients who've been told the pain is something they now live with, and giving the providers who treat them a way of seeing that doesn't stop at the diagnosis.

Movement evaluation Myofascial release Pain rehabilitation Return-to-life protocols Meaningful movement
From Past Students

Hear from practitioners who've taken the course

★★★★★

"The knowledge that you gain from the course is well worth the investment!"

Darlene B.
★★★★★

"Thank you for creating a fun and innovative space of learning!"

Erin G.
★★★★★

"The class exceeds expectations. It is very beneficial information for LMT's and for their practice."

Jazmin Z.
★★★★★

"The best course I have ever taken! Thank you! Thank you! Thank you!"

Agata F.
★★★★★

"I loved all the info and how it was presented!"

Esther C.
Tuition

Twenty-four seats. Three cities. Two days each.

Now open: Sarasota, January 23–24, 2027. Chicago and Las Vegas dates will be announced soon.

Cohorts are capped so every attendee gets hands corrected on the table, not just demonstrated at the front of the room.

Early pricing
First 12 seats, each city
$850
Save $200 — limited to the first 12 seats per city
  • ✓Two full days of lecture and hands-on lab
  • ✓16 CE hours upon completion — NCBTMB approved provider
  • ✓Printed assessment and protocol workbook
  • ✓Movement assessment documentation forms for your practice
  • ✓Lunch and refreshments both days
  • ✓Certificate of completion
Claim Early Pricing

Once the 12 early-pricing seats for your city are claimed, this option will no longer be available — please check out using the Standard Tuition option instead.

Standard tuition
$1,050
Remaining seats, subject to availability
  • ✓Everything in early-pricing registration
  • ✓Seats released in order of registration
  • ✓Waitlist priority for the next cohort if sold out
Reserve Your Seat

Registering two or more from the same clinic? Ask about group rates before you book.

Nothing is charged until dates are confirmed and you accept your seat. Once booked: cancel up to 30 days out for a full refund, or transfer to another city or cohort at no cost. Inside 30 days, your tuition rolls to the next available cohort.

Before You Register

The questions everyone asks

Does this count for my CE requirement?

Yes for massage therapists — Harmony Healthcare is an NCBTMB approved provider, and the course carries 16 CE hours on completion. Other license types vary by state board; we'll send you the documentation to submit, and we're happy to check your board's requirements before you register.

Do I need a movement or strength background?

No. The course assumes manual therapy competence and teaches the movement evaluation from the ground up. If you already run FMS or similar screens, this will sharpen how you translate a finding into a treatment decision.

What do I bring?

Clothing you can move and be assessed in, plus anything you already treat with. Tables, blocks, cups, tape and instruments are provided.

Will I be treating other attendees?

Yes. You'll assess, palpate and treat your peers, and be treated in return. If that's not something you're comfortable with, this isn't the right course.

Is this a certification?

No. It's continuing education within your existing scope of practice, and you'll receive a certificate of completion. It does not grant new licensure or expand what you're legally permitted to do.

Can I send my whole clinic?

Group registrations are welcome and priced accordingly — with 24 seats per cohort, reach out early so we can hold them together.

Sarasota · Jan 23–24, 2027  |  Chicago · Las Vegas · Coming soon

Stop treating the diagnosis. Start reading the movement.

Twenty-four seats, two days, and a way of evaluating that you'll use on every client for the rest of your career.

Reserve Your Seat Review the Objectives

Early pricing held for waitlist members · Course ID CE4026107