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A world first! Be part of the inaugural Neurodynamics and Neuromatrix conference: Nottingham UK, April 15-17, 2010, followed by post conference master courses: Dublin, April 20-21.
We wish to present an intellectually nourishing conference based on the neuromatrix and neurodynamics paradigms for all involved in rehabilitation.
World class keynote speakers
Learn from internationally recognised experts in the fields of brain and peripheral nerve plasticity, immunology and pain motor control, brain imaging, neurodynamics, stress physiology, education science and rehabilitation. They include Herta Flor, Elspeth McLachlan, Michel Coppieters, Lorimer Moseley, Mick Thacker and David Butler, backed by an impressive array of invited clinicians and emerging researchers.
A distinctive conference
A key feature of this conference will be the variety and number of interactive workshops delivered by world renowned educators, clinicians and researchers in rehabilitation. Workshops currently include:
- fine nervous system manual handling and treatment
- therapeutic neuroscience education techniques
- health literacy
- virtual standing and walking via 'noimove'
- merging immunology into rehabilitation
- art and music in rehabilitation
- patients with difficult problems - the deep neurobiology
- motor freedom workshops
- graded motor imagery including laterality reconstruction and mirror therapies
- biologically based graded exposure strategies
- assessment of neuropathic pain and more
The full programme will be available September 20.
Call for papers - submit abstracts and workshop ideas online. Closing date August 31st.
Post Conference master classes
The conference at Nottingham will be followed by a series of master-class courses in Dublin, Ireland, on April 20 and 21, 2010. Presenters will include David Butler, Lorimer Moseley, Mick Thacker, Michel Coppieters and others from the NOI international faculty. Topics will include:
- Mobilisation of the Nervous System
- Neurodynamics and the Neuromatrix
- Explain Pain
- Graded Motor Imagery