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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20260411T083000
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SUMMARY:Assessment & Treatment of Pelvic Floor Disorders in Athletes
DESCRIPTION:April 11th-12th\, 2026 \n\n\n\n\nPelvic Floor Assessment\, Dry Needling\, & Rehabilitation for Athletes\nA 2-day\, sports-specific pelvic floor intensive for clinicians treating active populations. \n⚠️ Pre-Requisite Required: You must have taken a pelvic floor needling seminar to be eligible to attend this seminar \n\nDates: April 11th–12th\nLocation: Mesa\, AZ\nVenue: Crossfit Shokunin\nInvestment: $1295.00\nInstructors: James Werner\, DC\, M.Sc. (Sports Med)\, CSCS & Jamie Hampton\, DAOM\, L.Ac.\nPending 13.5 NCCAOM PDAs\nApproved for 13.5 California CEUs\, Category 1\, CEP#1721\n\n\n\n\n\nCourse Description\nPelvic floor dysfunction is one of the most overlooked contributors to pain\, impaired performance\, and incomplete recovery in athletes. High-impact loading\, heavy lifting\, rapid cutting mechanics\, cycling posture\, and sport-specific movement strategies can all overload the pelvic floor\, causing symptoms such as urinary leakage\, urgency\, pelvic pain\, groin pain\, hip dysfunction\, and reduced power output. \nThis groundbreaking 2-day seminar brings together two experts at the top of their fields to deliver the most comprehensive\, sports-specific pelvic floor training available. \nDr. Jamie Hampton\, DAOM\, L.Ac. leads participants through detailed anatomy\, pathology\, symptom reproduction\, pelvic floor screening\, and dry needling techniques tailored for active populations. Her extensive clinical experience brings nuance and specialized insight into treating pelvic floor disorders. \nDr. James Werner\, DC\, M.Sc. (Sports Med)\, CSCS\, Director of Rehabilitation at Tread Athletics\, teaches how pelvic floor dysfunction presents in sport\, alters movement mechanics\, and impacts performance. He demonstrates how hip\, core\, and lumbopelvic dysfunction integrate with pelvic floor disorders and how to correct movement patterns to prevent recurrence. \nParticipants will first complete prerequisite video lectures covering pelvic floor anatomy\, epidemiology of pelvic floor dysfunction in athletes\, sport-specific loading patterns\, and movement-based symptom reproduction. The in-person seminar is highly hands-on and taught in a CrossFit gym environment to train clinicians in assessment\, movement analysis\, pelvic floor screening\, and dry needling techniques. \nThis course bridges the gap between pelvic floor therapy\, orthopedic sports medicine\, and performance rehabilitation\, giving clinicians the tools to recognize\, assess\, and treat pelvic floor disorders in athletes of all levels. \n*Participants will needle each other during the lab portions. \n\n\nPrerequisite Content\nBefore the in-person seminar\, participants will receive pre-seminar slides covering important pelvic floor anatomy and function in athletes\, epidemiology of pelvic floor dysfunction in athletes\, sport-specific loading patterns\, and movement-based symptom reproduction. \n\n\nCourse Objectives\nBy the end of this seminar\, participants will be able to: \n\nIdentify common pelvic floor disorders in athletes and sport-specific mechanisms of injury.\nAnalyze hip\, core\, glute\, and lumbopelvic biomechanics contributing to pelvic floor dysfunction.\nApply dry needling techniques to pelvic floor and adjacent structures with safety and precision.\nIntegrate pelvic floor treatment with rehabilitation strategies.\nDevelop individualized treatment plans using needling\, rehab exercises\, and movement retraining.\nUnderstand treatment planning\, expected outcomes\, and supportive care strategies.\n\n\n\nDAY 1 — SATURDAY (9:00 AM – 5:30 PM)\n9:00am-10:00am: Pelvic floor acupuncture & Dry Needling Quick demo\, then hands-on practice \nApproaches to Athletes \n-Muscles/structures to check \n-Demos and palpation: emphasizing tissue quality \n10:00am-11:00am: Pelvic floor acupuncture & Dry Needling – demos + practice \n-Adductors \n-Obturators \n-Pubic Symphysis \n-ACL \n-Perineum \n-Estim \n11:00am-12:00pm: Pelvic floor acupuncture & Dry Needling – demos + practice \n-Bulbospongiosus \n-Ischiocavernosus \n-Other muscles/points for treating specific conditions \n12:00pm-1:00pm Lunch \n1:00pm-2:00pm: Squatting– Lecture / Demo / Lab \nVideo demos of squatting – High level athletes doing said movement \n-Sports examples \n-Bandwidth of what would be appropriate \n-Would have group repeat movements to see what trained eye can pick up \n-Go into how certain muscles might be affected. \n-Quick intro of what next steps would be \nMovement screen – Global Joint by joint assessment – example: \n\nIssues with stabilizing a knee? Or big hip shift? Hip and groin screening\nFoot very unstable? Foot and ankle and look upstream\nLong eccentric window – hip and groin has to withstand a lot of forces in jumping and moving\nLook at hip strength\, ROM is big and takes them a long time to get out\, probably going to be strength issue.\nShort ROM but can’t stop it\, isometric intervention\nWeak overall\, then just need to get stronger.\nBodyweight → loaded\nSquat patterning determines loading- Barbell vs KB/DB\, Front vs Back Squat\, High vs Low bar\, Heel elevated vs flat\nUtilizing tempos\nBracing assessment\nPelvic & other muscles commonly injured/affected\n\n2:00pm – 2:30pm | Deadlifting – Lecture / Demo / Lab \nVideo demos of deadlifting – High level athletes doing said movement \nMovement screen & Progression \n\nBodyweight → loaded\nDeadlift patterning- set up\, initial pull\, lockout\nHip hinge variations- bi vs unilateral\, bi loading vs unilateral hand loading vs hip loaded\, barbell vs trap bar vs kb/db\, ROM\nBracing assessment\nTempos\nPelvic & other muscles commonly injured/affected\n\n2:30pm – 4:00pm PM | Jumps & Sprints \nSports examples – Sprinting & Jumping \nGlobal assessment: \n\nLong eccentric window – hip and groin has to withstand a lot of forces in jumping and moving\nLook at hip strength\, ROM is big and takes them a long time to get out\, probably going to be strength issue.\nShort ROM but can’t stop it\, isometric intervention\nWeak overall\, then just need to get stronger.\n\nProgressions \n\nDrop jump series\nLateral bounds\nSingle-leg landings\nReal-time symptom reproduction & retest\nCouple exercises – to modify the exercise itself or prepare for tissue loading\nTreadmill run analysis\nDownhill step-downs – Secondary form of analysis\nLunge matrix variations\nCadence manipulation\nPelvic & other muscles commonly injured/affected\n\n4:00pm-5:30pm: Cycling & Endurance Sports Lab – Lecture / Demo / Lab \n\nSports examples\nLDR – Submax\nOn-bike assessment (trainer)\nSaddle pressure mapping\nAero vs upright\nHip flexion tests\nPelvic & other muscles commonly injured/affected\n\nDAY 2 — Sunday (9:00 AM – 3:00 PM)\n9:00am – 10:00am | Field / Court Sports Lab – Lecture / Demo / Lab \n\nSports example\nCutting drills\nChange of direction\nKicking/ block drills\nSprint → deceleration mechanics\nPelvic & other muscles commonly injured/affected\n\n10:00am – 11:00am | Pelvic Floor Screen (External) – Lecture / Demo / Lab \nLumbopelvic & Abdominal Wall Assessment – Lecture / Demo / Lab \nDiaphragm–Pelvic Floor Synergy – Lecture / Demo \n\n360° breathing\nRib stack\nBreath mechanics\nSubmax bracing – 1 of the forms of introductory rehab\nTVA\, obliques\, phrenic nerve needling\n\nRib Orientation & Abdominal Integration – Lecture / Demo / Lab \n\nRibs over pelvis\nWall reach\nIn office Rehab progression: ground -loaded\nAbnormalities in these = pelvic floor dysfx\n1 approach is txt what you can then the PF comes along.\nLab\nTxt\nMay be based off of palpation\n\nBreathing mechanics \n\nHow much Voluntary contraction is needed\nBearing down\nRelaxation\nCoordination with breath\nLab\n\nTxt – Soft tissue\, Rehab \n11:00am – 12:00pm | Hip & Groin Assessment – Lecture / Demo / Lab \n\nAdductor squeeze\nPubic palpation\nHip IR/ER\nStrength ratios (abduction vs adduction)\nLab\nTxt\nPelvic floor Jamie\nHalf-kneeling drills\, side lying\, split stances\,\n\nIntegrating Bracing + Movement – Lecture / Demo / Lab \n\nHinges\nSquats\nJumps\nSport-specific drills\n\n12:00-1:00pm: Lunch \n1:00pm – 2:00pm: Foot and Ankle \n\nTib post\, peroneus longus\, popliteus\, FHL most common\n\nImplication to hip strength\n\n\nStructural flat vs functional flat\nGround reaction forces\nFoot position – kinetic chain – to pelvic floor\n\n2:00 – 3:00pm – Return to Sport Algorithm – Lecture \n\nNo symptom reproduction\nLoad tolerance\nImpact tolerance\nFatigue resilience\n\n3:00pm – 4:00pm – Final Q&A + Conclusion \n\nFinal takeaways – coordinating with coaches\nRecommended progressions\nResources\n\nInstructor Bios\n\nAbout Jamie Hampton\, DAOM\, L.Ac.\nDr. Jamie Hampton has been dry needling since 2006 and specializing in pelvic floor disorders since 2009. She is a doctoral graduate of The American College of Traditional Chinese Medicine\, the oldest TCM school in the U.S. She has worked in leading San Francisco Bay Area hospitals for 18 years with an emphasis on integrated\, collaborative care in fast-paced clinical settings including the ICU. \nShe served as an adjunct professor through the University of California\, San Francisco\, where she taught grand rounds to medical students. This led to a faculty position at the Acupuncture and Integrative Medical College in Berkeley\, CA\, where she taught advanced needling technique\, gynecology\, and formula writing. Her passion for teaching continues to shape her clinical and educational work. \nJamie was also co-founder of Golden Leaf Acupuncture in Berkeley\, CA\, a leading provider for UC Berkeley students\, faculty\, and staff. She currently practices in Albany\, CA\, specializing in pelvic floor and orthopedic care. \n\n\nAbout James Werner\, DC\, M.Sc. Sports Med.\, CSCS\nDirector of Rehabilitation at Tread Athletics \nJames Werner is a chiropractor\, acupuncturist\, and rehabilitation specialist who works with athletes ranging from high school competitors to NHL players\, Olympians\, and MLB pitchers. His personal background as a high-level hockey player who experienced significant injuries inspired his career-long mission to help athletes return to peak performance. \nAt Tread Athletics\, James plays a pivotal role in hands-on therapy\, continuing education for the performance department\, and development of rehabilitation protocols for remote and in-person athletes. His combined expertise in sports medicine\, biomechanics\, and dry needling makes him a leader in integrating pelvic floor considerations into athletic rehabilitation. \n\n\n\n\nReady to Specialize in Pelvic Floor Care for Athletes?\nJoin us at Crossfit Shokunin in Mesa\, AZ for this intensive 2-day training and learn to integrate pelvic floor assessment\, dry needling\, and rehabilitation into your sports and orthopedic practice.
URL:https://aseseminars.com/event/assessment-treatment-of-pelvic-floor-disorders-in-athletes/
LOCATION:Shokunin Crossfit\, 2850 E Main St #104\, Mesa\, AZ\, 85213\, United States
CATEGORIES:Pelvic Floor
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