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Most people will develop symptoms of pelvic floor, bowel, or bladder dysfunction during their lifetime. It is likely that many of your current patients are in need of pelvic rehab and would see meaningful improvement with your assistance... even if you are not a pelvic health specialist. This course updates the clinician's toolbox to include external strategies to improve outcomes in bladder urgency, urge incontinence, frequency of micturition, and constipation for pediatric, adult, and geriatric patients. Evidence-informed use of neuromodulatory e-stim will be explored, includingtranscutaneous strategies (TENS) and Percutaneous Tibial Nerve Stimulation (PTNS.) Participants will be able to implement evidence-based strategies to improve bowel and bladder function in a variety of settings to improve patientoutcomes and quality of life.
Target Audience: Physical Therapists, Physical Therapist Assistants, Occupational Therapists, Occupational Therapy Assistants, Athletic Trainers
Delivery Format: Asynchronous, recorded video to be watched online at your leisure
5/5
Jaimie (OH) on Jul 31, 2026
i think the instructor was biased towards medtronics as i believe most of the research does not show any statistically meaningful differences between ptns and ttns.
4/5
Andria (CA) on Jul 16, 2026
the poor subtitles were very distracting. maybe go back and correct them after the live course so that those watching later can benefit.
5/5
Angela (IN) on Jun 11, 2026
i appreciate that there was someone who could help fix the video so that she could continue with the lecture and then go back to the working video.
4/5
Sally (OH) on May 31, 2026
would like to see more current research in pelvic floor rehab
5/5
WENDY (AZ) on May 04, 2026
the presenter is very knowledgeable and evidence based.
5/5
Kimberly (IL) on Apr 16, 2026
good way to easily convey instructions
4/5
Jeannine (MI) on Apr 06, 2026
this was very interesting. i don't generally treat urinary incontenence but i do have a few pt's that have this issue and would like to address it
5/5
Laurie (NM) on Mar 27, 2026
nothing
5/5
Haruka (CA) on Mar 26, 2026
i liked the analogy of pelvic floor as jelly fish movement. it made more sense to me and it was new for me. also the male and female difference in the occurence of types or urinary incontinence was helpful to understand, as well of the presence of prostate and relation to the bladder.
4/5
Elizabeth (KY) on Mar 19, 2026
the covid insights were unique and very helpful. those could be added to the description summary, especially since the title is labeled with an "update," it would've been helpful to clear the reader into the reason for the update.

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