Workshops
Rhythmic Movement Training International
If you are interested in sponsoring an RMT course in your area please contact us!!
Sponsors can earn multiple incentives!
sueellenburch@me.com
www.rhythmicmovement.com
Rhythmic Movement Training (RMT) is dedicated to bring integration and balance to children and adults with specific learning challenges (including ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, autism), motor problems, postural imbalances, emotional and behavioral problems and general life overwhelm.
RMT works at integrating infant reflex patterns through replicating developmental movements, gentle isometric pressure and self awareness.
If you are interested in sponsoring an RMT course in your area please contact us!!
Sponsors can earn multiple incentives!
sueellenburch@me.com
www.rhythmicmovement.com
Rhythmic Movement Training (RMT) is dedicated to bring integration and balance to children and adults with specific learning challenges (including ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, autism), motor problems, postural imbalances, emotional and behavioral problems and general life overwhelm.
RMT works at integrating infant reflex patterns through replicating developmental movements, gentle isometric pressure and self awareness.
What is Rhythmic Movement Training?
Rhythmic Movement Training (RMT) explores the role of babies’ natural developmental movements during various stages of development:
These movements are crucial for laying down the foundations of neural network pathway growth and myelination in the brain. They are also important for establishing head control, muscle tone and posture, the basis of our ability to move through life with ease and choice.
RMT works with integrating the retained, or underdeveloped, infant reflexes (also called primitive reflexes or neo-natal reflexes) that are involved in learning challenges such as ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, writing problems, focussing and comprehension challenges, co-ordination difficulties and Asperger’s Syndrome. It has also been successful in working with people with anxiety, panic, emotional imbalances, behavioural problems, schizophrenia, Parkinson’s, psychosis, PTSD and general overwhelm.
RMT is based on the work of Kerstin Linde, a Swedish movement training specialist, who developed movements based on her observations of how infants are meant to move. Dr Harald Blomberg, a Swedish psychiatrist, met Kerstin in the mid-1980s and started to use the movements with his patients and found that they had profound effects. He also met Peter Blythe of INPP in Chester UK at about the same time and started to investigate the role of retained primitive reflexes in learning challenges. Moira Dempsey, an Australian Educational and Developmental kinesiologist became interested in the role of retained reflexes in learning and behavioural challenges in the mid 1990’s. She met Dr Blomberg in 2003 and started using the movements with herself and her clients and noticed remarkable results. In 2011 Harald and Moira released the RMT book Movements that Heal.
- Before birth
- The first six months after birth
- As they get up on their hands and knees
- As they learn to walk
These movements are crucial for laying down the foundations of neural network pathway growth and myelination in the brain. They are also important for establishing head control, muscle tone and posture, the basis of our ability to move through life with ease and choice.
RMT works with integrating the retained, or underdeveloped, infant reflexes (also called primitive reflexes or neo-natal reflexes) that are involved in learning challenges such as ADD/ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia, writing problems, focussing and comprehension challenges, co-ordination difficulties and Asperger’s Syndrome. It has also been successful in working with people with anxiety, panic, emotional imbalances, behavioural problems, schizophrenia, Parkinson’s, psychosis, PTSD and general overwhelm.
RMT is based on the work of Kerstin Linde, a Swedish movement training specialist, who developed movements based on her observations of how infants are meant to move. Dr Harald Blomberg, a Swedish psychiatrist, met Kerstin in the mid-1980s and started to use the movements with his patients and found that they had profound effects. He also met Peter Blythe of INPP in Chester UK at about the same time and started to investigate the role of retained primitive reflexes in learning challenges. Moira Dempsey, an Australian Educational and Developmental kinesiologist became interested in the role of retained reflexes in learning and behavioural challenges in the mid 1990’s. She met Dr Blomberg in 2003 and started using the movements with herself and her clients and noticed remarkable results. In 2011 Harald and Moira released the RMT book Movements that Heal.
Who can benefit from Rhythmic Movement Training?
RMT has been successful in working with people in the following areas:
· ADD/ADHD
· Autism/Asperger’s · Dyslexia · Dyspraxia · Developmental Delays · PTSD/Trauma/Tragedy · Anxiety/Panic · Depression · Emotional Imbalance |
· Behavioral Problems
· Parkinson’s · Schizophrenia/Psychosis · Writing/Reading/Math Difficulties · Focus/Attention/Memory · General Overwhelm · Balance/Coordination/Posture · Vision/Hearing Problems · Breathing/Sleep |