In your practice on Monday

It does not matter what technique you currently use. This fits inside the adjusting you already do, and chiropractors tell us the same thing every time: they were using it the day they got back.

“What I love about it is it's been really easy to implement into our adjusting. Day zero after the seminar we were using it and seeing good results. It wasn't two months of trying to figure out how to put it together. We just can add it in, which was awesome.”
— Dr. Liz Walker, Missoula, Montana

Liz drove seven and a half hours to the Calgary seminar. After being adjusted at the seminar herself, she drove seven and a half hours home without the back pain she had been living with, and the SI joint pain that used to switch sides has not returned. She is now training to hike the Grand Canyon.

What we will cover on Saturday, March 13

One full, unhurried day, working in pairs, with breaks and time for lunch.

1. Step 1 — The MacDonald Safety Corridor, in brief: a short review to open the morning and frame the day. Just the essentials — the deep dive isn't what this day is for.
2. Step 2 — Why the pelvic floor matters: the pelvic floor and its fascia, what the components are, and how closely this work is tied to the autonomic nervous system.
3. Step 3 — Femur heads first: we go through the femur heads before anything else, so you can separate a hip issue from a pelvic floor issue and tell which is which.
4. Step 4 — The Three Saddle Protocol, practised: the full protocol worked through in pairs, with plenty of table time. The repetition is what makes it yours.

Above all, this is a hands-on day — most of your learning happens at the table, working in pairs.

Bring a portable table if you can. The repetition is what makes Monday possible.

“I learned so much and can't wait to implement new techniques tomorrow!”
— Cathy Ng

“I learn something every single event you put on! And I leave more regulated and a better human!!”
— Petrice Foxworthy

The challenges that are already on your table

They include chronic knee issues, lower rib issues, and the pelvic floor issues your practice members come in complaining of.

• The low back that keeps relapsing. When the foundation is not sensing well, the lower spine does the compensating, and the same presentation returns every few weeks.
• The SI joint and hip challenges that stall. Lauren came to the seminar specifically for her male patients with tailbone issues she could not move beyond a quick adjustment. The protocol gave her an answer for every one of them.
• Your postpartum moms. One chiropractor wrote to us about her patient, who sat up after her adjustment with a look of surprise: it did not hurt to sit, and it did not hurt to load her pelvic floor, for the first time since she had delivered her first baby four years earlier.
• The people who have stopped mentioning it. Many practice members live with pelvic floor challenges and never say a word. Once you can assess the region, you start finding what has been there all along.

Many chiropractors have practice members who bring up pelvic floor concerns, but they feel there’s a gap in their toolbox — so they don’t know what to do besides refer them out. This day closes that gap.

Learning this, comfortably

“Your seminar was amazing. I also loved how comfortable you and Brandi make everyone feel in a learning setting, which can often feel quite vulnerable.”
— Dr. Lauren Rose

This is sensitive territory to learn, and we teach it the way we practice it: everything explained, consent at every step, and a room small enough that you can ask anything. The more you practice it, the more confident you become, and practice members feel that confidence right away.