Harmonische Techniken

Eyal Lederman, 1958 geboren Qualifications 1991 - 1998: King's College, Physiotherapy Department (PhD) 1982 - 1986: British School of Osteopathy (DO) 1980 - 1982: Tel Aviv University School of Engineering (Diploma) Current and previous posts 2004 onward: Visiting Professor, Osteopathic Section, School of Health and Community Studies, Unitec, Auckland, New Zealand 2002 onward: Team member developing and delivering MSc in Osteopathic Sports Medicine at Leeds Metropolitan University 1995 onward: Director, Centre for Professional Development in Osteopathy and Manual Therapy (CPDO Ltd, see cpdo.net) 1991 - 1997: Researcher at British School of Osteopathy 1992 - 1994: Development and delivery of fundamentals of osteopathic technique, British School of Osteopathy 1991 - 1998: Researcher King's Collage, Physiotherapy Department (doctoral thesis) 1992 - 1994: Teaching The Fundamental of Osteopathic Technique at British School of Osteopathy 1989 - 1991: Osteopathic technique teacher British School of Osteopathy 1986 onward: Osteopathic practice, London Areas of teaching expertise Neuromuscular rehabilitation Connective tissue repair and adaptation Muscle repair and adaptation Physiology, neurology and psychology of manual therapy Osteopathic technique Harmonic technique Clinical application of osteopathic and manual therapy techniques

Contents
1 Introduction
2 Harmonic Motion in mechanics and Physics
3 Human Models of Harmonic Motion
4 Neurophysiology of Harmonic Technique
5 Harmonic Technique as Manual Therapy: Supporting the Repair Process
6 Harmonic Technique as Manual Therapy: Influencing Fluid Dynamics
7 Harnomic Technique as Manual Therapy: Supporting Joint Repair
8 Harmonic Technique as Manual Therapy: Stretching Shortened Tissue
9 Harmonic Technique as Manual Therapy: Psychological and Psychophysiological Influences
10 Manual Analgesia by Harmonic Technique
11 Harmonics as a Manual Technique
12 Library of Harmonic Techniques
DVD, auf der alle im Buch beschriebenen Techniken umfassend dargestellt werden. Musik von Guy Lederman.