Calender 2026

Philosophy

These small-group meetings are designed to support newly graduated practitioners as they transition into independent chiropractic work — providing a safe and collaborative environment for both patients and participants.

Cases presented are typically:

• complex or poor-performance cases
• horses with misunderstood behavioural or training issues
• patients showing combined axial and limb-related pathology or dysfunction
• and/ or: neurological signs.

The setting encourages open, in-depth discussion and peer learning.

Contents

Every meeting follows a structured procedure and hands-on approach:

• biomechanical and neuro(physio)logical analyses of the case history, complaints, and goals
• full-body examination following the FES protocol
• group discussion and development of a short-term treatment plan
• live treatment performed by participants under trainer supervision
• re-evaluation according to FES protocol, including biomechanical assessment of post-treatment changes
• discussion on long-term management, training advices, and follow-up strategies for two presented cases.