Check out the RESULTS from the March 2019 Technique of the Month!

• With no audio, 92% (33/36) of respondents indicated their 1st choice to classify the demonstrated technique was Articulatory or Still Technique. The remaining 3 respondents indicated their 1st choice was Balanced Ligamentous Tension or Ligamentous Articular Strain, Indirect or Functional Method, and Soft Tissue or Progressive Inhibition of Neuromuscular Structures. 97% (35/36) of respondents indicated their 1st, 2nd, or 3rd choice was Articulatory or Still Technique.
• With audio, 86% (19/22) of respondents indicated their 1st choice to classify the demonstrated technique was Articulatory or Still Technique. The remaining 3 respondents indicated their 1st choice was Balanced Ligamentous Tension or Ligamentous Articular Strain, Indirect or Functional Method, and Myofascial Release. 91% (21/23) of respondents indicated their 1st, 2nd, or 3rd choice was Articulatory or Still Technique.
• 47% (17/36) of respondents indicated that they currently use Articulatory or Still Technique in their practice.

Respondents’ 1st choice to classify the demonstrated technique

What did respondents have to say when they learned the technique demonstrator classified the technique as Articulatory or Still technique?

• Respondents who Agreed with Classification of the Demonstrated Technique
  • “Good demonstration. Appears pretty clear example.”
  • “For a true Still technique of the sacrum, you diagnose the sacrum and use both legs. I treat the way described in the video as well as the technique described by Dr. VanBuskirk. You may only need to do it once if you drop the heel of the foot below the level of the table, but this is what I have found for SI and lumbar spine and is not documented in the literature.”
• Respondents who Disagreed with Classification of the Demonstrated Technique
  • There were no comments.

Did you miss your chance to review the March 2019 Technique of the Month video? Check it out and see whether you agree that the technique demonstrated falls into the category of Articulatory or Still Technique.

What do you think about the classification of this demonstrated technique as Articulatory or Still Technique? Let’s talk about this below!