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Bowen Therapy Manuals Pdf
Order individual manuals or a compete set.I am completely in love with the Bowen method already. The little bit I have practiced on myself has transformed my body just in the last 15 hours. Thank you again for creating them. I know it must have taken a very long time. The pictures are so clear and the instructions easy to follow. Hard copy available below. (SEE INSIDE) This manual is the official textbook of The North American Bowen Teaching College.Containing 52 pages of detailed descriptions for an additional 18 procedures of Tom Bowen’s pain relief system. (SEE INSIDE) Bowen Therapy Manuals 7-8 consists of 50 pages describing in detail a further 31 complete Bowen Therapy procedures and protocols. It is only sold together with the first 6 manuals. Learn how your comment data is processed. I am completely in love with the Bowen method already. The pictures are so clear and the instructions easy to follow. Hard copy available below. (SEE INSIDE) This manual is the official textbook of The North American Bowen Teaching College.Containing 52 pages of detailed descriptions for an additional 18 procedures of Tom Bowen’s pain relief system. (SEE INSIDE) It is only sold together with the first 6 manuals. I was on my way home in the late afternoon, after working at the Vancouver Be Well Now, when a large pickup truck, driven by a distracted driver, hit me like a freight train from behind. The force of the impact caused my car to crash into the vehicle right in front of me. It was a very very hard hit. My Honda CRV was totaled. Immediately, I felt my head hurt, as well as my neck and shoulders. I had a sensation that my knee had hit the dash, and possible my head had hit the steering wheel. It all happened so fast. All of the emergency vehicles arrived on the scene and the ambulance attendants suggested I go with them to the hospital, but I declined. I knew I needed Bowen Therapy as soon as possible.
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After I got home, I called a colleague of mine and she was able to give a treatment of Bowen within 4 hours of the crash. But I felt fine. I had to see the doctor that day, for ICBC purposes and he was shocked and amazed at my condition after I showed him the photos of my car. It is such an efficient and effective anti-inflammatory tool. It worked immediately on me to stop the inflammation in the soft tissues around my back and neck caused by the whiplash injuries. I haven't missed any work, and I am at the clinics ready to treat you as needed. It can make a huge positive impact of the outcome of the injuries. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Report this Document Download Now save Save Bowen Therapy Manuals For Later 0 (1) 0 found this document useful (1 vote) 1K views 5 pages Bowen Therapy Manuals Uploaded by razvicostea Description: fff Full description save Save Bowen Therapy Manuals For Later 0 0 found this document useful, Mark this document as useful 100 100 found this document not useful, Mark this document as not useful Embed Share Print Download Now Jump to Page You are on page 1 of 5 Search inside document Browse Books Site Directory Site Language: English Change Language English Change Language. The captions and art work in this publication are based upon material supplied. While every effort has been made to ensure their accuracy, BTC Canada Ltd., does not under any circumstances accept responsibility for any errors or omissions. All Material published is for reference and discussion purposes only. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sincere acknowledgement is made to all those dedicated Bowen Therapy practitioners, artists and art graphics designers worldwide who have assisted in the creation of this manual.
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Especially to Tom Bowen's Family for their continued support for this official Bowen Therapy Reference Manual 3 Contents Introduction 4 Bowen Therapy Moves 6 Pauses 0 Setup BASIC RELAXATION MOVE BASIC RELAXATION MOVE BASIC RELAXATION MOVE 4 HEADACHE PROCEDURE 5 BACK SPASM PROCEDURE 6 SHOULDER PROCEDURE 7 NORTH PROCEDURE 8 SOUTH PROCEDURE 9 EAST PROCEDURE 0 WEST PROCEDURE ELBOW PROCEDURE FOREARM PROCEDURE HAND PROCEDURE 4 RESPIRATORY PROCEDURE 5 KIDNEY PROCEDURE 6 SACRUM PROCEDURE 7 PELVIC PROCEDURE 8 COCCYX PROCEDURE 9 HAMSTRINGS PROCEDURE 0 RECTUS FEMORIS KNEE PROCEDURE ANKLE PROCEDURE ANKLE TAPING PROCEDURE 4 HAMMER TOES PROCEDURE 5 HAMMER TOES TAPING 6 PLANTAR FASCIITIS PROTOCOL 6 BUNION PROCEDURE 8 BABY BOWEN 9 4 Introduction 4 In my late 0 s I met a homeopath in Toronto named Raymond Edge who had trained with a Homeopath named Misha Norland, the founder of The Devon School of Homeopathy. I had known Misha as a boy growing up in London when he would visit my father who was his Homeopathic teacher and mentor. Raymond Edge was in the process of founding The Toronto School of Homeopathy. I enrolled in his school and I too trained as a homeopath. I was quite full of myself when I graduated in 997 and in my idea of my perfect career I would be able to help all manner of chronic diseases and make a great life for myself. I did achieve that but not by being a homeopath alone. I was fortunate to be introduced to Bowen Therapy. Bowen Therapy at that time was known as Bowen Technique. I was treated first by a Bowen Therapist named Meryl Cook, who with one treatment fixed a lifelong Sacral Iliac pain and misalignment I think I had since childbirth, I was a breach Jonathan Damonte delivery and my mother continues to reminds of her trauma to this day. From the sounds of the birth it explained to me and the many other osteopaths, chiropractors and other bodyworkers the reason I was suffering chronic pain throughout my life.
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Meryl applied a procedure over the surface of my tailbone and that evening I experienced a torturous feeling and aggravation of my chronic problems. The next morning I was better and not just better for a while, I never had that problem return. I am so grateful to her and all the people that were learning and promoting the therapy. In my first homeopathic clinic I worked with another homeo- 5 5 path who had taken a weekend workshop of instruction in Bowen Therapy. There began a flow of an ever increasing number of referrals for the therapy and almost all the clients with any physical aches and pains would be first treated with Bowen Therapy, the clinic got busier and there were too many clients to service in the small space we had. I opened a second location and therefore had to open another location. The only problem was that I didn t know how to do Bowen Therapy and there was no other available. In my mind I d been reluctant to do Bowen Therapy or any other modality, I had no confidence to touch people and was quite secure being a bookish homeopath prescribing little granules of sugar medicated with mysterious substances that provoke a more vital response in the health of the patient. However, the demand for Bowen Therapy kept up as clients wanted the therapy at the new location too. Fortunately, a class was announced and I could attend it. It was to be given by Ossie Rentsch the founder of the Bowen Therapy Academy of Australia. Ossie was taught by Tom Bowen, who is the originator of the therapy which was named Bowen Therapy after his passing. I attended the training and felt a tremendous sense of confidence to use it right away and I did as soon as I returned to work. Overall the results were great, not perfect but great. It was an effective and needed tool that was reliable, safe and simple to use. Additionally, it was very forgiving for a novice user like myself. I was now a Bowen Therapist that also did homeopathy.
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For the next 8 years I have made a living as a self employed practitioner and have had truly amazing successes using Bowen Therapy as the mainstay of my practice both clinically and for the purpose of promoting my business as it is very relatable for people to work in the field of pain treatment. I am humbled at the privilege of having been a part of the ongoing growth and popularity for this therapy and I have worn many additional hats than Homeopath, Bowen Therapist and Bowen Therapy teacher. I have been on many committees and boards and have been a founder of this and that from schools and clinics and even franchises. 6 6 Throughout I have remained in practice as I believed it necessary for a good teacher to remain a practitioner and to keep up the skills to be constantly challenged and up to date. I was the founder of Bowen Canada, Bowen-Online and the North American Bowen Teaching College. I am proud of these efforts and I want to share my knowledge in the same manner of generosity that Tom Bowen shared his. About the Therapy It is known as a simple and easy to learn method and this is quite true. There are ways to learn it ranging from structured class time, books, video lessons and lots of YouTube videos too. It is a learned skill and though simple you have to apply the lesson. For instance, if I taught you to play a few guitar chords a musician you would not be but with practice you would make music. I will teach you a toolset and you have then the opportunity to practice and get better. There is no magic and there is no shortcut there is only having a moment to learn and the opportunity to practice. I hope this manual helps you to help others. Bowen Therapy Moves Are simple and always involve the following process: Skin is borrowed to an edge of the structure such as, a muscle, tendon, ligament, fascia or nerve, with the thumb or fingers. The available loose skin slack is gently pulled or pushed in the opposite direction of the intended Bowen Therapy Move.
This is done without ever sliding on the skin. The structure being worked on is always challenged to create tension into it and to further define its greatest palpable mass, this is usually with gentle pressure in the same direction as the intended move. Finally, fingers or thumbs push or pull the skin through the tissue to release it into the skin slack that was moved at first. 7 7 The pressure of the move varies according to many factors such as, the strength and tone of the structure being worked on, the clients condition and the sensation of sending a clear signal into the structure being worked on. Think of a stringed instrument as an example - and think of playing a note whether low or high, loud or quiet, sharp or resonant, and you can understand that a variety of notes are available. The human body is the same as an instrument and the therapist learns to play the right Bowen Therapy notes into it. Understanding A Bowen Therapy Move Bowen Therapy moves are usually performed on the left side of the body first unless otherwise instructed. The left side of the body is negative and the right side positive. Moves made in a medial direction are relaxing and Moves made laterally are stimulating. The moves should not be repeated more than twice per procedure as repetition can affect the response by over-stimulating and causing a contractive muscle reaction. Bowen Therapy moves are performed on the clients exhalation, skin slack is drawn or pushed on exhalation and the actual move is made on any following exhalation the general tempo for each of the moves is slow, relaxed and comfortable for maximum benefit. Picture shows the basic Bowen Therapy move in which the thumbs start, with secure contact on the skin at a point defined by the crest, or belly of the muscle. On exhalation, skin slack is drawn laterally, without sliding on it, to the lateral edge, or as close to it as skin allows, of the muscle being worked on.
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The thumbs then sink behind the lateral edge of the muscle and gentle challenge is engaged in a medial direction to put tension into the muscle body. On exhalation, the thumbs move medially through and over the belly of the muscle releasing the tension in muscle created by the challenge. The wrists turn over the 8 8 Picture muscle being worked on slightly to allow the muscles release. Picture shows the basic Bowen Therapy move in which the nd fingers of both hands treat the opposite side of the clients spine start, secure contact on the skin at a point defined by the crest, or belly of the muscle. On exhalation, skin slack is pushed laterally, without sliding on it, to the lateral edge, or as close to it as skin allows, of the muscle being worked on. The nd fingers then hook to sink behind the lateral edge of the muscle and gentle challenge is engaged in a medial direction to put tension into the muscle body. On exhalation, the nd fingers move medially through and over the belly of the muscle releasing the tension in muscle created by the challenge. The fingertips open at the close of the move or the wrists drop to allow the muscle to release. 9 9 Points to Remember About the Move ) Palpate ) Contact ) Slack 4) Depth 5) Challenge 6) Release ) Palpate the muscle, tendon or other structure to determine where are its edges, usually laterally and medially (side to side). ) Contact the surface of the skin where the crest or belly of the muscle to position the thumbs or fingers before moving the skin slack to the muscle s edge. ) Slack is the available moveable skin taken to the muscle s edge. The fingers and thumbs never slide on the skin when drawing or pushing skin over the structure and there is no more 10 pressure applied than is necessary to move the skin. 0 4) Depth the fingers or thumbs sink to define the muscles edge after the skin is taken to its border.
Sinking into the muscle edge means penetrating past the skin surface to the edge of muscle or tendon structure to define it. 5) Challenge the muscle puts tension into the muscle body in the direction of the move. This is always done with a comfortable pressure. The degree of challenge varies according to the tone of the muscle or structure. 6) Release comes from moving through the structure of muscle or tendon where the tension created by the challenge is released. Think of playing a stringed instrument. The move happens in one direction, with varying pressure according to the tone of the structure as the fingers and thumbs are pulled or pushed over it. It is like driving on a road and going over a speed bump, the depth of the fingers or thumbs varies according to the shape of the structure being moved over, there is no need to let up as you go through it. Pauses After a Bowen Therapy Moves are performed there are important pauses of time, usually a couple of minutes, where the client is left to rest and respond to the stimulus of the moves. The moves are often performed in sets in an area. The pause is very important to the depth of resoponse, most clients will find the effect completely relaxing and it will feel quite natural to allow time to process. 11 Setup The client should be positioned so that they are laying prone and as comfortably as possible with their head either in a facecradle or turned to one side. Place a bolster or pillow under one shoulder if needed to reduce neck tension when lying with head to one side. Place a pillow or bolster under their ankles to reduce tension in their lower limbs. This procedure can also be performed with client lying supine, useful in treating the elderly and those in acute pain that is aggravated by lying prone. Or, on their side with pillows to support their posture and the procedure can also be performed whilst sitting. That the client is relaxed and comfortable is fundamental to the treatments overall effectiveness.
Clothing can be worn during the procedure though it is most useful to view the sacral area and gluteal fold to determine any inflammation or misalignment that can guide your choice for future procedures. Ensure you have communicated clearly the nature of the treatment you are about to perform. For example: Bowen Therapy involves gentle challenge made against muscles and tendons and the Bowen Move releases the tension put into the area being worked on. Moves like these are done in sets and between sets are important pauses to allow the area worked on to fully respond. Move medially the fibers of the long head of the Biceps femoris finger-widths superior to the crease of the knee with the right hand thumb. Move 6 - Move the left Ilio-tibial tract anteriorly at a point midway between the greater Trochantor and the crease of the knee. Move medially the fibres of the long head of the Biceps femoris finger-widths superior to the crease of the knee with the left hand thumb. Move 8 - Move the right Ilio-tibial tract anteriorly at a point midway between the greater Trochantor and the crease of the knee. Stop at the medial border of the scapula. Draw skin slack inferiorly with your spare hands finger as you lift the thumb pad off the skin. Replace the thumb and angle the challenge obliquely and move superolaterally over the Rhomboideus minimus and Levator scapula (6). Perform posterior moves over the tendonous fibres of Latissimus dorsi superior to the inferior angle of the scapula and level with the Triceps of the arm. The pairs of moves alternate in each direction and the thumbs perform all the moves away from you and the fingers perform all the moves towards you. Let the finger melt through the skin onto the bone. Moves Place the pad of the middle finger onto the brow so that the tip rests slightly upon the closed eye. Moves Place the pad of the index finger onto the brow above the eyebrow and the corner of the eye.
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Moves 4 Place the thumb pads onto the forehead on either side of the Widow s Peak at the hairline. Moves 5 Step - Sweep the brow from the midline to the TMJ starting at the brow then mid-brow and finally the forehead using the palmar aspect of both thumbs simultaneously. Step With heels of the thumbs apply gentle pressure for several seconds to the temples just posterior to position (). Step Sweep the heels of the thumbs to the curve of the jaw over the parotid gland. Step 4 Traction the neck superiorly with one hand holding the underside of the occiput and the palm of the other hand applying gentle pressure on the forehead inferiorly. Step 5 Rake the fingers through the scalp from the occiput to the vertex and then the forehead to vertex times each 16 6 BACK SPASM PROCEDURE Prerequisites - None or as optional moves for BRM In chronic cases of upper cervical and thoracic spasm and pain syndromes. Also, in cases of sudden cramping or spasm anywhere in their back during a Bowen Therapy session the following procedure can be used to alleviate the spasm immediately. It is also useful for a client with generally hypertonic (overly taut) back muscles. Note: In cases of chronic upper back spasms as a result of injury such as, whiplash or disk degeneration, this procedure can be applied as a standalone treatment preceding or following BRM Moves (-8) with a greater than minute pause. Cradle the forearm of the side you are working on. Position the forearm horizontally at about mid-chest, maintaining their elbow at 90 and their shoulder open from the trunk. Move - Anterior move performed with the fingers of the opposite hand over the mid-point of the posterior deltoid and triceps tendon, which lies deeper to it. The move is best performed with the thumb of the same hand resting on the humeral head and whilst adducting the shoulder joint to its limit.
Move - Once the shoulder has fully adducted to the opposite side perform a percussive strike to the humeral head in the direction of the neck. Move - Return the arm into the starting position and perform a supero-lateral move on the anterior deltoid at it s midpoint. Repeat on the opposite side.If needed the client can bend forward and let the arm hang as the shoulder turns.Repeat each direction 6X. Perform the Shoulder procedure for consecutive weeks and provide weeks of rest. In other words treat the shoulder area only twice consecutively per month. Guide them to slowly abduct (raise) their arm fully to 80. Observe any signs of restriction or limitation to full abduction. Ask the client where the restriction in the arm and shoulder is felt, if it is in the mid-deltoid, rotator cuff, top of the shoulder or the side of the neck then North procedure should be performed on that side. Check the opposite shoulder for ROM. Observe the type of bra worn as too tight a fit will also cause congestion in the pectoralis and Latismus dorsi muscles. Place a strong challenge superiorly to the Pectoralis major muscle and release gently. West procedure is indicated most commonly when the client complains of a point or spot of pain adjacent to the scapula, this is a common symptom. It will also be noticed after the client has abducted their arm to 80 and as it returns to 90 there is an observable ratcheting in the motion of the shoulder as it lowers the arm. This will indicate tightness in the rhomboideus muscles and possibly latissimus dorsi. Importantly, the West procedure effectively releases stored emotional issues held in the muscles adjacent to the scapulae. Use the index and middle finger to pull slack from the triceps onto each side of the Medial epicondyle. While compressing onto the radius just beside and slightly distal (toward he hand) of the radial head.Then challenge slightly and move over the extensor tendons as if strumming them.
6) With the thumb pads on the back of the arm just above the wrist and the fingers on the palmar side of the hand draw skin slack to the wrist. Push the thumb tips towards the radius and ulnar, this acts a brace to the carpal bones while flexing the wrist towards your thumbs with your fingers. Draw skin slack to the spine, challenge and move laterally towards the scapula. Move - As above. Stand on the clients right with the clients head turned to the right, their right knee bent and hip rotated laterally. Perform the above procedure from their right side onto the left side thoracic muscles. Holding Point (a) - Palpate with the left rd finger a point -to- fingers below the Xyphoid process and apply comfortable and steady challenge. Move - Position the palmar aspect of the right thumb adjacent to the rib cage and pointing towards Holding Point (a) approximately midway between it and the tip of the rib cage. Push skin slack towards the Holding Point (a), engage challenge onto the abdomen then on exhalation move infero-laterally over the left side rectus abdominus muscle. Move 4 - As above except using the pad of the extended rd finger to push slack to Holding Point (a), engage challenge onto the abdomen then on exhalation move inferolaterally over the right side rectus abdominus muscle. Move 5 - Place the pad of the right hands rd finger inferior (below) the Holding Point (a) then push skin to the Holding Point (a), engage comfortable posterior challenge onto the abdomen and then on a complete exhalation move inferiorly (below) over the rectus sheath. Stand on opposite side of kidney being treated, bend knee to 90, rotate hip laterally and have client turn their head to same side. Palpate a point between the lower costal margin of the rib cage and the lateral margin of the erector spinae at a point slightly superior to the tip of the th rib.
Using fingers, draw skin slack towards the opposite hip, engage anterior challenge and move superolaterally to the same side upper arm. Repeat on the opposite side. PAUSE In case of kidney congestion it is recommended to have a daily serving of tbsp.Taken for one week after each treatment. The beetroot does not have a strong diuretic effect and will not interfere with any prescribed medications. Ensure the client remains hydrated after the treatment. 27 7 SACRUM PROCEDURE Prerequisites - None SUMMARY After a treatment and the client is standing and moving again see if there is any sign of tightness, immobility or pain in their lower back and sacrum area. Have them walk briefly, or even a few minutes outside the clinic to see if walking relieves their discomfort. If not, perform the Sacrum Procedure. With the client standing bent forward hands supporting the position of their lower back bent forward at their waist. Their feet are shoulder width apart and their legs are straight. This position opens the sacrum so that you can feel the insertion of the tendons. Stand at the side of the client with one hand on the ASIS to support the moves. Move - At a point below the inferior margin of the sacrum and - fingers from the gluteal fold. Perform a strong inferior (to the feet) move over the Sacro-tuberous ligaments. Remove thumb tip for a few seconds and then replace in the spot where move () was performed. Move - Perform, one-handed a move that pushes the glute to the Holding Point, either BRM (), or BRM (4) whilst maintaining the holding point at Move (). 28 8 PELVIC PROCEDURE Prerequisite - BRM (MOVES -4) Move - Hit the Lat. Move - Challenge Adductus longus supero-laterally for 0 seconds, release softly. (To achieve the best hold of the Adductus tendon push skin onto and under it from the inguinal crease). Flex the hip towards the opposite side shoulder and softly challenge the inguinal ligament before moving superiorly over it.
Move - Medial move over the sartorius muscle at a point finger-widths inferior to the ASIS. Flexing of Hip at Move () Move - Bend the painful side knee, rotate the hip laterally and turn the clients head to the same side. Perform a medial move over the mid-coccyx away from the painful side with the nd finger performed while holding a point in the soft hollow adjacent and inferior to the sacral notch with the same hands rd finger. Move - While flexing the hip and extending the clients limb on its return to the table and on the same side treated perform an oblique supero-medial move followed by an oblique supero-lateral move over the Rectus abdominus muscle at the mid-point between the ASIS and the midline of the body. 30 0 HAMSTRINGS PROCEDURE Prerequisite - BRM Move Medial move made with elbow over the musculo-tendonous aspect of biceps femoris and semitendinosus. This is the same point as either holding points (5a) or (7a) of BRM. Move While the knee is still flexed at 90 make a medial move deep to the centre of the popliteal fossa with the thumb. Move Rotate the foot and ankle clockwise and anticlockwise so as to relax and gently hit (percuss) the ball of the foot. Perform Moves - on the opposite limb. Pause for 5 Minutes Move 4 Perform Move of the Knee Procedure.Moves 7-8 Perform a medial move over the semitendonosis and a lateral move over biceps femoris mid-thigh. Moves 9-0 Perform a gentle move medially and laterally over the fibers of the short head s of semitendinosus and biceps femoris inside the popliteal fossa. Moves 5-6 The Client s knee of the side being treated is flexed to 90. Stand or sit beside the client s hip and face their feet. Perform a medial move over the semitendonosis and a lateral move Moves 5-6 A medial and then lateral move over the midpoint of the calcaneus ( achilles ) tendon. Draw skin slack laterally to Rectus femoris, sink deeply andchallenge medially.
Firmly move the thumbs medially over and through the muscle body releasing the tension created by the challenge. This is a firm move on a large and tense muscle tendon and can cause some discomfort in the client. Maintain the depth of the challenge through the move to lessen discomfort. Holding Point (a) Place a thumb onto the Rectus femoris at the same point as for Move (). Move Using the other hands thumb make an antero-medial move over Vastus lateralis, Hit the Lat. Maintain the pressure on the holding point (a). Moves (), (4), (5) Three medial moves over Rectus femoris the thumb while maintaining the holding point (a). Palpate the outline of the patella with the thumbs and nd fingers Move - Position both thumbs over the Vastus laterlallis tendon superior and adjacent to the lateral superior aspect of the patella. Draw skin slack posteriorly over the tendon, engage challenge behind it and slowly move antero-medially to release the challenge to it. Move - With the nd finger move superomedially over the medial side patella ligaments and Retinaculum. Repeat 7-0 on the opposite side. PAUSE Move - With the thumb move supero-laterally over the lateral side patella ligaments and Retinaculum. Repeat - on the opposite side. Move 5 - With the rd finger perform a medial move over the medial Gastrocnemius approximately finger-widths below the patella crease. Move 6 - With the rd finger perform a lateral move over the lateral Gastrocnemius approximately finger-widths below the patella crease. Repeat 4-6 on the opposite side. Move 5 - With the tip of the rd finger perform an anterior move over the tendon of the Tibiallis tendon at a point between the medial Malleolus and the Calcaneal tendon. -5 Repeat on the opposite side s Hit the lat Left Leg 33 ANKLE PROCEDURE Move - Medial move over the Peroneal nerve, the inferior anterior retinaculum and extensor hallusis longus.
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