Introduction

A Message from Julia Robertson Founder of Galen Therapy Centre

Hi, I’m Julia Robertson, and I’d like to thank you for taking an interest in studying with us.

I founded Galen Therapy Centre in 2002. Maybe like you, I was inspired initially by a very special dog, my special dog was called Huffo, a gorgeous yellow Labrador. He inspired me to develop a therapy that would help dogs with debilitating muscle pain, just as he suffered when he was only 6 months old.

He suffered, a sudden onset postural change that resulted in him being unable to lift his head from the ground. After extensive examinations and diagnostics, there was no rationale or diagnosis for this posture and obvious pain. it was therefore recommended to have him put to sleep. This was a devastating prognosis, however, luckily we soon discovered that this condition was a relatively simple but painful muscular neck problem – it seems so obvious now! From that moment I put together a treatment plan, mainly involving exercises and rich tea biscuits! Slowly, I was able to improve his condition and he led a happy life to the grand age of 17 years old!

This dreadful episode started my ‘nightmares’ as I realised that many dogs were not always getting appropriate treatment for excruciatingly painful, but manageable, muscle problems, mainly through a lack of understanding. As often happens, ‘out of bad comes good’, Huffo and his neck were the foundations of Galen Canine Myotherapy!

I’m thrilled to be able to say that since I set up the Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma, our team of therapists have helped 1000’s of dogs to lead happy and healthier lives. I’d love you to embark on your learning journey with us, and together, we can enrich the lives of dogs all over the world.

Kind regards,

Julia Robertson

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Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma

Our Level 3 diploma level course takes you through a logical process of learning that can be started at four different levels of knowledge, from beginners (with no knowledge) to Veterinary surgeons.

In the theory you will learn the amazing way the dogs body works; then when you have studied the theory you can then put your knowledge into practice and be taught the skills of Galen Canine Myotherapy, assessing posture, behaviour, movement and begin to develop your hands-on skills.

This information pack explains all that you’ll need to know about the Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma. However please do contact us if you have any questions.

Contents

1) The Galen Approach – Our Six Guiding Principles 2) Different versions of the course and suitability 3) Why train with us? 4) How is the course structured? 5) Course Content

a. Theory b. Practical

6) The tutors 7) How long does the course take? 8) Course costs for the different versions of the course. 9) How to enrol 10) What happens after I enrol? 11) FAQ 12) What Galen offer after graduation

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Section One

The Galen Approach Our Six Guiding Principles

Galen Canine Myotherapy is the leading canine myotherapy organisation in the world. It uses appropriate, effective and targeted massage techniques, and exercise advice to manage chronic muscular pain to reduce inflammation and to maximise muscle function. Galen Canine Myotherapy incorporates the unique knowledge that has been developed by Galen’s founder, Julia Robertson, through her treatment of over 8,000 dogs since 2002. She was one of the first, if not the first, known dedicated canine practitioners of this type in the UK and she continues to lead ground breaking research across the world.

Our Guiding Principles:

1. Choice-led treatment. 2. Owner empowerment. 3. High level of specialist knowledge and training 4. Behavioural knowledge 5. The sharing of knowledge.

6. Continual development.

1. Positive P.A.C.T The Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma is different from other canine massage teaching ideologies. Firstly, we use our own method of handling dogs called ‘Positive progressive affective cycle of therapy’ (P.A.C.T) which allows them to always have a ‘choice’ during treatment.

We never use forced restraint, and treatment will always take place on the floor or on a low level,

which is where a dog is most comfortable.

2. Owner empowerment We recognise that when a dog is struggling, owners want to help. We encourage owners to get involved with their dog’s treatment plan, imparting techniques that are safe to use, along with exercise planning and ‘environment’ management.

3. High level of specialist knowledge and training All Galen Canine Myotherapists®*are qualified to an exceptional level, and the knowledge of anatomical and physiological learning is directed at functional application. They understand the dog’s anatomy in terms of movement, how the dog’s body works and how stress can be reflected through behaviour. This knowledge is then directed into a ‘dog centric’ application of choice-led treatment.

4. Behavioural Understanding We were the first therapy organisation to discuss the direct connection between muscle pain and specific behaviour patterns. We guide owners and handlers in understanding how muscle pain can be reflected in their dog’s behaviour. This information and knowledge is invaluable when assessing and detecting changes.

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5. Sharing of knowledge The welfare of dogs is our primary concern and this takes priority over all other considerations. We believe in sharing knowledge through training, workshops, symposiums and events all over the world to improve the health and wellbeing of dogs. We encourage our associates to share this in the most appropriate and far reaching ways.

6. Continual Development

Much of our course content has changed radically over the years due to an evolving understanding of the behaviour and physical changes in dogs with muscular issues. We ensure we keep up to date with the latest evidence and findings and modify our treatment and teaching to incorporate this. Like any science, there are new discoveries constantly, and it’s vital for animal welfare that we’re at the forefront of current understanding.

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Section Two

Different versions of the course and suitability

The Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma is a Level 3 course externally accredited by the Laser Learning Awards. Our diploma course has been successfully running for over 10 years, and was the first externally accredited course specialising in canine myotherapy.

The course takes you through a logical process of theoretical and practical learning that can be started at four different levels of knowledge, from beginners (with no knowledge) to Veterinary surgeons.

1. Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma (Full Course) This is suitable for students who have no previous knowledge of working in animal welfare. It provides learners with foundation knowledge all the way through to the full diploma, giving students the in depth understanding required to become a Galen Canine Myotherapist.

2. Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma (Direct Access) This variation of the course is for those students who already have a background in anatomy and physiology. It is suitable for those who have completed a course in Canine Anatomy and Physiology, Human Sports Therapy or Holistic Massage Therapy.

3. Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma for the Veterinary Professional This course is suitable for those who are already working as a veterinary professional. This could be a degree-level qualified veterinary nurse, or a vet in training. This course is also suitable for human or canine physiotherapists.

4. Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma for Vets This is the CPD version of the diploma, and is suitable for vets who would like to increase their knowledge and support animal welfare through Galen Canine Myotherapy treatment protocols.

All of the courses are tailored specifically to the foundation knowledge of the learner, leading the student to be a fully trained Galen Canine Myotherapist.

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Section Three

Why train with us?

Our world-class courses offer a whole new world of understanding and interpreting dogs due to our experience in both treatment and education in canine myotherapy. We promise you will never stop learning – we haven’t!

Plus there are a whole range of benefits to training with us:

● Our training is from a backdrop of 35 combined years of dedicated and exemplary tutor experience.

● Access to our bespoke student portal allowing completion of work uploads, course progress and direct access to tutor for two-way feedback.

● Dedicated resource centre providing course manuals, videos and libraries. ● All learners are tracked fully through their learning cycle to ensure they are well supported. ● The course is continually reviewed, both externally through Laser Learning Awards and

internally by Galen’s Internal Quality Assessor (IQA) to ensure we maintain our high levels of learning.

● Our teaching is observed by our IQA to ensure quality of teaching and feedback. ● Accredited through Laser Learning Awards who are approved by Ofqual. ● All tutors have regular standardisation meetings to ensure continuity of approach. ● All tutors have formal qualifications in teaching as well as professional qualifications.

Our International Recognition

Galen Therapy Centre operates at a truly global level! Julia Robertson, founder of Galen Therapy Centre, speaks internationally at conferences and symposiums, sharing knowledge and working with canine professionals all over the world.

Julia has trained a high number of canine professionals, such as Veterinary Surgeons who have gone on to use Galen Canine Myotherapy extensively within their practices. This worldwide reach ensures that we’re always at the forefront of new developments and research in the field, which is passed on to our students.

With the continuing establishment of Galen Therapy Centre International Schools with partners across Europe, Asia, Australia and beyond, we’re pleased to be able to give students greater flexibility around where they take part in the practical sessions.

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Section Four

How is the course structured?

Before starting the course there will be an informal interview either via telephone or face-to-face to ensure suitability for the desired course including relevant qualifications that the student possess (if required). At this stage all learners must supply a reference from a canine professional known to them (such as your vet).

The Full and Direct Access course starts with the theory part of the course which is to be completed using our online learning resources with support from tutors. All theory up to and including unit 5 must be completed before commencing the practical section to ensure a good level of learning before the application of knowledge.

Course content Full Course Direct Access Course

Foundation Units ✓

Theory Unit One ✓ ✓

Theory Unit Two ✓ ✓

Theory Unit Three ✓ ✓

Theory Unit Four ✓ ✓

Theory Unit Five ✓ ✓

Practical Sessions ✓ ✓

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Section Five

Course content

Part One: The Theory Units

The theory part of the course consists of six units covering relevant areas of Human and Canine Anatomy and Physiology. Each of these units has four or five manageable tasks to complete. These are completed in the style of a distance learning or home study course with support from tutors, and by using our learning resources. These include dedicated videos, templates, diagrams and manuals which demonstrate through examples, best practice and what is required. They also provide information around further reading and additional online resources.

Tutors continually assess knowledge throughout the course as each task is assessed on submission via our secure student portal. This ensures regular constructive and open feedback so all students are clear as to the expectations of the course. There are no final theory exams.

Theory work comes in a variety of formats including essays, video, template completion, diagram and forms to create a flexible and engaging learning process.

Overview of theory units

● There are six theory units in total. ● Each unit accounts for 60 study hours on average. ● Please note all units up to and including The Canine Musculature much be completed before you

embark on the practical section of the course.

- Foundation knowledge – Canine Anatomy and Physiology Mammalian cellular structure, connective tissue structure and function, anatomical structure and function on synovial joints, structure and function of muscular tissue, structure and function of the canine heart, structure and function of the canine heart, respiratory system, endocrine and digestive system.

- Theory Unit 1 The Principles of Human Massage. History of Massage, benefits, contraindications, the techniques used and how they influence the different systems, palpation, homeostasis, an introduction into the physiological and psychological effects of massage, gain an overview of other relevant therapies, the veterinary act. - Theory Unit 2 Canine Locomotion - The skeletal system Identify and name the main skeletal structures, identify the superficial bony structures, compare the canine and human form, understand and identify the anatomical regions and directional terms of the canine. - Theory Unit 3 Canine Locomotion – The Canine Musculature. The muscular system, location of superficial and deep muscles, fibre type and arrangement, cellular composition and anatomy, understanding the following terms- muscle insertions and origins, tone, fatigue. Understand different types of muscular contraction; fascia, deep and superficial and its role, tendons. The role of ligaments, cartilage and synovial fluid.

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- Theory Unit 4 The Principles of the Canine Skin, Lymphatic and Venous System. The skin, structure, functions and anatomy, in relation to it being the medium for massage. The lymphatic system, its function, location of major lymph vessels and nodes, the construction of both, veins of the thoracic and pelvic limb, anatomy of a vein, why these are important to comprehend in relation to massage therapy. - Theory Unit 5 The Principles of the Nervous System, Common Pathologies and Soft Tissue Injury. Introduction to neurological system, emphasis on the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems and massage can influence. Interdependencies of the body system, how massage influences the body holistically. Common pathologies – osteoarthritis, hip dysplasia, spondylosis, OCD, muscle spasm, cramp, fatigue, dehydration. Understand the relevance of massage in connection with the effects of injury tissue repair, and how it can help with the prevention of muscular adhesions and scarring.

Part Two: The Practical Sessions

Learners are required to complete all practical group sessions which concentrate on anatomy and how it impacts from a functional basis in the canine.

We look at movement and what is required by the dog’s musculature to perform different actions, together with compensation issues, repetitive strains and how to start identifying them. Along with the use of palpation to assess and interpret, and techniques to help attain and then maintain maximum potential muscular health for all conditions. The practical sessions are the opportunity for students to demonstrate what they have learned during the theory units and to build on this knowledge, therefore it is vital that there is a good understanding and confidence around the theoretical part of the course.

Unique to the Galen Diploma, the first practical session is one where we look at human anatomy as a primer to canine functional anatomy, and this part of the course always receives good feedback from students. This is expertly trained by Sarah Dover-McCarthy and introduces learners to the skill of postural assessment then coupling that with allied muscular issues.

The opportunity to practice initially on humans is an essential and valuable lesson before imparting the same skills on the canine. Students are required to give and receive treatment, providing feedback to fellow learners. This session sets the whole approach for the rest of the practical sessions and is unique to us.

Practical training takes place with our Galen dogs. This allows us to go into the detail with appropriate and relevant case studies, and affords for a consistent learning process.

Throughout the process students will be given continuous and documented support and feedback and have the opportunity of one-to-one sessions within the class with a dedicated tutor.

With maximum of eight learners with two tutors, there is dedicated time for individual learning and adaptation of learning methods to suit the individual learner.

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Key areas of learning

● What is anatomically required for good canine movement. ● How canine movement is compromised. ● The effects of repetitive stress injury. ● Loading and stresses both human and canine and how they correlate. ● Assessing posture and loading. ● Begin to understand different types of dysfunctional muscle tone. ● Understanding adaptive change within the canine body. ● Functional anatomy – how theoretical learning is presented in the live moving dog. ● Interpreting palpation and how to treat what you feel. ● Extensive massage techniques; how, when and why they are appropriate to be used. ● 360 assessment / treatment cycle (assessing as you treat). ● ‘Giving dogs choice’. Learn the Galen Therapy Centre technique of developing the effective

working relationship. ● Creation of a treatment protocol and plan. ● Observation of treatments. ● Pre- and post-treatment advice. ● Pre- and post event knowledge and treatment. ● Reporting skills.

Teaching method.

● Class teaching and discussion. ● One to one teaching. ● OSCEs (objective structured clinical examination) – different stations of learning. ● Use of accurate 3D anatomical models. ● Hands-on practice on a variety of dogs. ● Presentation and discussion. ● Problem solving. ● Peer learning / group discussions. ● Supported case studies. ● Video assessment. ● Reflective learning and formative feedback from tutors.

We focus on being able to read and understand the anatomical and physiological function of the dog, and to react and treat appropriately. We look at posture, loading and behaviour, and assess a dog in it’s entirety. Students are required to demonstrate these skills in the practical sessions, along with appropriate handing of the dog allowing the dog choice. This expert knowledge around appropriate functionality is what separates Galen and has allowed us to become experts in our field. Assessments are completed at the end of the practical sessions. These take place via a variety of methods including discussing case studies with a veterinary specialist.

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Section Six

The tutors

All of our tutors have formal qualifications in teaching as well as their professional qualifications which ensures an effective learning environment. Our tutors are monitored and assessed individually and have regular standardisation meetings to ensure continuity of approach and feedback.

● Julia Robertson – Head Tutor (CertEd.)

● Cushla Lamen – Senior Tutor ‘Introduction to Canine Anatomy and Physiology’ and Senior Practical Tutor (CertEd.)

● Barbara Smith – Tutor ‘Galen Myotherapy Diploma’ – (theory) Student Liaison Advisor

● Sarah Dover-McCarthy – Human techniques and postural assessment

● Andy Mead BVet Med MRCVS – Assessor and Veterinary advisor

● Hannah Capon MRCVS and Galen Veterinary Consultant – Assessor and Veterinary and Myotherapy advisor.

● Anne Tooley – Summative assessor and Homework assessor

● Sue Maclennan – Case studies assessor

● Elizabeth Savage – IQA. Internal Quality Assessor for all Galen Accredited courses through Laser Learning Awards

Section Seven

How long does it take?

On average students complete the theoretical component of the diploma within 18 months. Due to the accreditation requirement, the whole course must be completed within one years of starting the practical element. On average, our students embarking on the full diploma course normally graduate within two years.

The theoretical section timings are guided by a student having a full-time job and completing the theory in their spare time, therefore if the student has more time available it can be completed quicker.

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Section Eight

Course costs

Canine Myotherapy Diploma (Full Course) This is suitable for students who have no previous knowledge of working in animal welfare. It provides all learners with foundation knowledge all the way through to the full diploma. This new version of the course gives students all the understanding required to become a Canine Myotherapist even if they have limited experience in the field. This variation contains both theory study and practical sessions. Course Cost: £4000 (incl. VAT)

Canine Myotherapy Diploma (Direct Access) This variation of the course is for those students who already have a background in the canine anatomy and physiology, or prior training. It is suitable for those who have completed a canine Anatomy and Physiology course, or Human Sports Therapists or Holistic Massage therapists. This variation contains both theory study and practical sessions. Course Cost: £3400 (incl. VAT)

Canine Myotherapy Diploma for the Veterinary Professional This course is suitable for those who are already working in the capacity of a veterinary professional. This could be a degree-level qualified veterinary nurse, or a vet in training. This cause is also suitable for human or canine physiotherapists. This variation contains both theory study and practical sessions. Course Cost: £3000 (incl. VAT)

Canine Myotherapy Diploma for Vets This is the CPD version of the diploma, and is suitable for vets who would like to increase their knowledge, and support animal welfare with Galen treatment protocols. This version of the course does not include theory work, however a foundation knowledge assessment is submitted in its place. Course Cost: £2280 (incl. VAT)

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There is no specific requirement to purchase textbooks during the diploma course, however any purchases made by the student from our suggested reading list will be at their own cost.

We have two different payment methods available to you.

Option 1 - the total sum to be payable upon enrolment of the course.

This is the preferred option, simply as in our experience the investment made by students in training allows a focus on the learning journey.

Option 2- customer to pay £1,000 upon enrolment followed by monthly instalments.

Instalments are collected through ‘Go Cardless’. This course repayment plan means that we finance the cost of your course upfront - this is paid back to us across the remainder of the course. Please note that due to the ‘investment repayment’ nature of this option, the full price of the course must be repaid, even if you were to decide to leave the course.

Please note that due to the different needs of our students’ travel, accommodation and sustenance when attending the practical, these additional costs are not included in the cost of the course.

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Section Nine

How to enrol in the course

We have students from all backgrounds and who enrol and complete our diploma. These are either Vets, other canine professionals, or canine enthusiasts who have not worked in the animal or canine sector before but are looking for a career or a life change.

If you wish to enrol on the course please call us on 01444 881027 or send an email to mail@caninetherapy.co.uk for an enrolment form.

Within the context of the enrolment we require copies of any relevant qualifications and also a letter of recommendation from a canine professional. This can be from your Vet, Vet Nurse, Trainer or another appropriate individual who can provide a recommendation for your suitability to enrol on the course.

It’s important to us that all students who join the course have a genuine intention to work with dogs so before starting the course there will be an informal interview either via telephone or face-to-face to ensure suitability. This is also a great time for you to ask us any questions you may have. Section Ten

What happens after I enrol?

After enrolment, students are sent login information so that they can join our student portal and our ‘Resource Centre’ which enables access further information and our dedicated forum.

Barbara Smith, our Student Liaison Advisor, contacts all new students to ensure they are happy with all the technical details of the course. She offers support and ensures that all learners understand how to submit work, where all of the information is stored, and how to access it. Barbara supports students throughout their whole Galen Canine Myotherapy Diploma journey.

We provide manuals and detailed background information on all aspects of the course. After reading all the instruction, if anything is unclear our student liaison advisor is able to help with any problems

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Section Eleven

Frequently Asked Questions

What if I haven’t studied for a while? Don’t panic! We have many students that study with us that haven’t studied for a while.

Am I too old to do the course?

Again, don’t worry. We have students of all different ages.

Do I have to be physically fit to do the course?

Specifically no, however remember in the work of a Galen Canine Myotherapist there can be a lot of manipulation. In essence, it is a physical job and therefore a certain level of capability is required. Please take a look at some of our videos to see the work involved and make a decision from there.

What do you mean by Level 3 diploma. Level three is equivalent to A Level Standard.

How do I go about writing my first task? Where do I begin? We have a comprehensive support system in place. We will guide you through this process in the information you will find in the resource centre. By completing one task at a time through the student portal, you will receive quick constructive feedback in how you’re answering the questions.

How are the questions laid out?

The questions are within the student portal. There is a question for each task, and below it is a learning outcome supported by assessment criteria. All three of these have to be considered when answering.

In what format do I answer my questions?

Some of these will be essay questions, and we will advise you on expected word count. Other tasks require template completion, diagrams or submitting a video.

If I get stuck on a task where can I turn? There is a different tutor assigned against each task, so you can make contact with them by leaving a message for them in the notes section of the student portal. This will alert them via email that they should get in contact with you. If this fails, you can also contact the main office.

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Section Twelve

What Galen Therapy Centre offer after graduation.

As the global leader in canine Myotherapy training, your journey doesn’t end when you graduate our diploma course. In fact, you have the opportunity to join the largest growing organisation in the world as a Galen Canine Myotherapist.

For £75 per year we provide the following:

• You’ll become a registered Galen Canine Myotherapist and join the most established and highly skilled team in this field internationally.

• Membership of CAAM, our governing body. • Access to all internationally recognised branding and trademarking of both Galen

Therapy Centre and CAAM. • A presence on the Galen Therapy Centre website, in our ‘find a therapist’ section so

clients can find you easily. • Access to all networking groups both online and off, where you’ll be able to get help in

terms of knowledge, business development, and professional case-by-case support. • Access to Galen Therapy Centre’s in-house designer, who can help you with respect to

bespoke marketing support in terms of strategy and materials for your own business. • Discounted website for your own business and work as a Canine Myotherapist • Invitation to Crufts and other events where you will have the opportunity to network

with peers, gain knowledge, and gain assistance with your own business development. • Be a part of our team of highly skilled therapists who take part in studies and other

research programmes that Galen may be undertaking. • Be considered for further roles if appropriate, such as working in the UK or

Internationally as a tutor. More information about CAAM, our governing body.

CAAM has governance independent of Galen, and through this governing body Galen supports it’s graduates through CPD, accountability, and code of standards. CAAM provides an additional level of assurance for the general public, and demonstrates a further level of professional gravity around our activity. CAAM also has responsibility for increasing visibility of the work that Galen Myotherapists do, and within it’s remit is involved with ongoing work with the Royal Veterinary Council as the field evolves and state-registration requirements become more important.

The opportunity to become a registered Galen Canine Myotherapist isn’t compulsory. However, please understand that if you do not then you will be not be unlocking the full potential of your training with us. Whilst you may be delivering treatment to dogs using what you have learned, you will not be backed up by the support of the largest global organisation in the field, in terms of governing body, peer support, code of ethics and marketing.

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Process for becoming a member of CAAM and a Galen Canine Myotherapist What do you have to provide us with throughout the year.

As above, there is a nominal fee to unlock the levels of support that we provide.

To provide the level of professional assurance that we do, we also require compliance with the following two processes.

● We’re an organisation that is continually moving forward, and therefore we require that our therapists complete a certain amount of CPD activity every year.

● We also request that you provide information around your treatments per year, so that we can contact them and request feedback on the treatment that you have provided.

Both of these processes are in place to ensure that members of the public have assurance that the treatment you provide is backed up by both CAAM and Galen Therapy Centre, and is consistent with our Guiding Principles.

For students who are already Veterinary Professionals

Vets, Vet Nurses, and other professionals who complete the CPD versions of the course may already be a part of a professional body who support them in their day-to-day activities, and provide networking opportunities in their field. However, we are pleased to offer membership of CAAM and affiliation with Galen Therapy Centre at the same nominal great value cost. We will offer support in terms of marketing and a professional network, however there is no requirement to provide CPD and case notes to us.

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