Tailored workshops for professionals

Ideal for midwives, student midwives & doulas passionate about supporting physiological birth 

Looking to learn new ways to support women during labour and techniques to resolve foetal malposition? 

This workshop covers 5 popular biomechanics techniques, but more importantly teaches you the anatomy behind them, so you’ll understand: 

  • How they work,  

  • How to perform each technique safely 

  • Which technique to choose in different scenarios 

  • Contraindications 

It’s a practical, hands-on workshop with plenty of time to chat, share experiences and ask questions.  

Anatomy and Biomechanics for birth-workers
3 hour workshop

There will be 20 spaces available in each workshop, allocated on a first come-first served basis.

The workshop will teach you about:

  • - the sacrum and joints

    - sacrotuberous, sacrospinous, uterosacral and round ligaments

    - the psoas muscle

    - the nervous system and it's effect on the pelvic floor

  • - Demonstrations and practical session, learn how to perform and what it feels like to receive the following techniques:

    • Rebozo Jiggle

    • Shake the apple tree

    • Side lying release

    • Sacral seesaw

    • Modified Sims position

    - Learn what's happening anatomically during each technique

    - Indications for use during labour

  • - Deflexed or asynclitic head, how do we know?

    - What can we deduce with or without a V.E.?

    - Knowing when to suggest biomechanics techniques. Intervention, observation, intuition, being 'with women'

  • - Contraindications and precautions for antenatal use 

    - Contraindications and considerations for use intrapartum.  

I want you to leave the workshop feeling confident you have a toolkit of support techniques to help the women you serve. Midwives are magic and great birth support makes a huge difference not just to birth outcomes but a woman’s experience.  

Would you like discuss arranging a group workshop for your university or midwife team? Please get in touch