Log in
Choose your language

Instrumental Myofascial Release Course

Instrumental Myofascial Release Course
flexible workload of 4 to 360h
valid certificate in your country

What will I learn?

The Instrumental Myofascial Release Course provides a clear, evidence-based approach to assess, treat, and document complex lateral knee and lower-limb pain. You will learn IMR-focused assessment tools, safe handling of instruments, region-specific protocols for ITB, quadriceps, gluteal and lumbar fascia, along with integrating exercises, patient education, and tracking outcomes to achieve efficient, measurable results in fewer sessions.

Elevify advantages

Develop skills

  • Mastery in IMR assessment: apply movement, range of motion, and palpation tests for quick decisions.
  • Safe practice in IMR: manage pressure, hygiene, and contraindications confidently.
  • Region-specific IMR: treat ITB, lateral quadriceps, gluteal, and lumbar fascia step by step.
  • Clinical reasoning in IMR: connect myofascial patterns, running mechanics, and pain drivers.
  • Integration in rehabilitation: combine IMR with exercises, education, and outcome tracking.

Suggested summary

Before starting, you can change the chapters and the workload. Choose which chapter to start with. Add or remove chapters. Increase or decrease the course workload.
Workload: between 4 and 360 hours

What our students say

I was just promoted to Intelligence Advisor of the Prison System, and the course from Elevify was crucial for me to be chosen.
EmersonPolice Investigator
The course was essential to meet the expectations of my boss and the company I work for.
SilviaNurse
Very great course. Lots of rich information.
WiltonCivil Firefighter

FAQs

Who is Elevify? How does it work?

Do the courses have certificates?

Are the courses free?

What is the course workload?

What are the courses like?

How do the courses work?

What is the duration of the courses?

What is the cost or price of the courses?

What is an EAD or online course and how does it work?

PDF Course