Structural integration (cert.)  (Zug):
1 Provider

Structural integration Rolfing is a special form of bodywork that is characterized by a holistic approach and a systematic treatment structure. In contrast to traditional massage techniques or physiotherapy, it works specifically on the fascia structure in order to reorganize the body posture in terms of functional alignment.

Rolfing structural integration is characterized by:

• a coordinated series of approx. 10 sessions
• the combination of manual work with kinesiology
• Focus on the relationship between body structure and gravity

This method is particularly suitable for people with chronic complaints or postural issues, but also for personal development and promoting body awareness.

Rolfing therapy is a manual method of structural integration in which posture and movement patterns are optimized through targeted connective tissue work. The aim is to align the body in the field of gravity in such a way that stresses and strains can be reduced and complaints alleviated. The therapy is based on the assumption that many physical problems are caused by incorrect posture and tension patterns that manifest themselves over years in the fascial tissue.

Typical areas of application are

• Chronic tension
• Movement restrictions
• Posture problems
• Stress-related complaints

In the context of structural integration, Rolfing Therapy is usually carried out as a progressive series of sessions that are coordinated with each other. Anyone planning continuing education, further training or training in this field is making a well-founded decision for a growing, body-therapeutic specialty with this focus therapy.

Rolfing treatment is a recognized method within structural integration that focuses in particular on the targeted treatment of fascial tissue. Deep manual techniques are used to sustainably improve muscular imbalances and structural misalignments. The aim is to achieve a balanced posture in the gravitational field, which can often lead to relief from chronic complaints.

Rolfing treatment can be particularly helpful for the following problems:

• Back pain
• Neck and shoulder tension
• Limited mobility
• Muscular overload

As part of structural integration, Rolfing therapy is often structured as a series of treatments that gradually affect the whole body statics.

Structural integration training offers comprehensive knowledge about the structure and function of the human body with a focus on fascia work, posture and manual therapy. The aim of the training is to teach the basics of structural integration in a practice-oriented way so that you can carry out treatments independently.

Central topics within structural integration training are:

• Anatomy and fascia theory
• Manual techniques of the Rolfing method
• Movement analysis and body awareness
• Ethical and communicative principles in everyday therapy

Structural integration training is aimed at people with an interest in holistic body therapy or professionals from related health professions. Those who opt for it will acquire well-founded skills for the professional application of the method.