Drainage Before Detox
About this course
This course works through the six eliminative routes in the order the body requires them, and then turns that sequence back onto the paper in front of you. You will learn why one low value has two opposite explanations, why a retest that did not move is more often a drainage finding than a protocol failure, and why a rising value in a client whose drainage genuinely improved is frequently a favorable result rather than a deterioration.
The final lesson is applied. A twelve-question intake set covering all six routes, a decision sequence written to be followed with a client in front of you, three case frames, and documentation language that keeps the work in scope.
Seven lessons. Written rather than filmed, so you can return to any section with a client file open. Most practitioners work through it across two or three sittings.
What you will leave with An intake set covering all six eliminative routes. A decision sequence you can follow under pressure. The ability to read a result against the conditions that produced it. Documentation language that stays in scope. A clear sense of where this work ends and referral begins.
What this is not A protocol library. Diagnostic training. Full case management, which sits above the lab and outside this course.
Before you begin, choose one client whose retest did not move the way you expected. Have their file and both panels. Every reflection in this course will land differently with that case in hand.
Included with your Mountain Roots Lab membership. Lifetime access.
Course curriculum
1.
Terrain Foundations
8 lessons
- 1
Before You Read Another Panel
- 2
What the Panel Cannot Tell You
- 3
The Order Matters
- 4
The Bowel
- 5
Bile and the Liver
- 6
Lymph and Skin
- 7
Reading Drainage Before You Read the Panel
- 8
Applied Practice
Drainage Before Detox
A panel measures what is present in the sample you collected. It does not measure what is present in the body. The distance between those two statements is where most misreadings live, and drainage status is what determines the size of that distance. This course works through the six eliminative routes in the order the body requires them, and then turns that sequence back onto the paper in front of you. You will learn why one low value has two opposite explanations, why a retest that did not move is more often a drainage finding than a protocol failure, and why a rising value in a client whose drainage genuinely improved is frequently a favorable result rather than a deterioration. The final lesson is applied. A twelve-question intake set covering all six routes, a decision sequence written to be followed with a client in front of you, three case frames, and documentation language that keeps the work in scope. Seven lessons. Written rather than filmed, so you can return to any section with a client file open. Most practitioners work through it across two or three sittings. What you will leave with An intake set covering all six eliminative routes. A decision sequence you can follow under pressure. The ability to read a result against the conditions that produced it. Documentation language that stays in scope. A clear sense of where this work ends and referral begins. What this is not A protocol library. Diagnostic training. Full case management, which sits above the lab and outside this course. Before you begin, choose one client whose retest did not move the way you expected. Have their file and both panels. Every reflection in this course will land differently with that case in hand. Included with your Mountain Roots Lab membership. Lifetime access.
US$ 67
35 members