Moving Fascia® Diploma
We deepen the understanding of anatomy through embodiment, self-myofascial release and movement informed by the latest fascial research.
Register your interest
Join the Moving Fascia® Diploma to equip yourself with new understanding of fascial anatomy and translate it into self-release and movement techniques.
Understand fascial connections and relationships throughout the body
Explore the embryonic origins of fascia as the blueprint for our anatomy
Apply theoretical fascial concepts to better understand movement patterns
Learn self-release techniques relevant to the specific needs of your client
Restore movement through fascia focused integration
I am a movement specialist, Pilates teacher and myofascial release practitioner. My practice explores the fluid and transformative quality of breath and movement.
Through self-enquiry, a passion for anatomy and my extensive work helping people recover from injury, I have created Moving Fascia ®.
I believe that anatomy needs to be experienced through the felt sense, so I developed a programme in which we explore the fascial architecture through theory, embodiment, self-myofascial release and movement techniques.
I suffer from catamenial pneumothorax, a rare condition where I experience repetitive lung collapses. This has led me to a continuous investigation of fascia, focusing on the visceral space and its connections to breath and movement.
“I believe in an integral study of anatomy that can transform the way we experience our moving body, and evolve the way we witness movement it in others.”
I hold a Postgraduate Certificate in Anatomical Sciences from the University of Edinburgh and have over 500 hours of human dissection research in the dissection lab.
I have extensive clinic practice as a Myofascial Release and Visceral manipulation practitioner and have been an educator in various Pilates teacher trainings for the past 12 years. I founded Evolve Movement Education in 2013 and I am the owner of Brighton Pilates Studio, a Pilates and health centre in Brighton.
Module 1
Myofascial and visceral relationships of breath - thorax cave
Introduction to fascia, nomenclature, components, function
The pulse of breath and the autonomic nervous system
The heart and thoracic diaphragm, a starting point to unraveling connections from the inside out
Embryonic unfolding, discovering the embryo still motile in our deep core
Self-release, embodiment and movement techniques to enhance mobility, support and organisation of thorax and neck
Module 2
Myofascial and visceral relationships of breath - abdominal chamber
Breath and postural tone to improve stability and balance of the lumbar spine and the visceral system
Abdominal myofascial layers and thoracolumbar fascia
Psoas, root to the pelvis, breathing legs
Breath and postural tone to improve stability and balance of the lumbar spine and the visceral system
Myofascial release and movement techniques to enhance mobility, support and organisation of abdomen and lumbar complex
Module 3
Myofascial and visceral relationships of breath - pelvic bowl
Bringing the awareness to the pelvis as a breathing mechanism
Fascial anatomy and continuous relationships of the pelvic diaphragm
Breath and postural tone to improve stability and balance of the lumbar spine and the visceral system
Breath and postural tone to improve stability and balance of the pelvis
Myofascial release and movement techniques to enhance mobility, support and organisation of the pelvis
Module 4
Myofascial relationships and integration - limbs
The anatomy of the tensile arches
The core through the foot
Stages of gait, timing, and force transfer through myofascial pathways
Coupled rhythms of the shoulder girdle
Local stability and global integration of the arm to the trunk
Push, pull, reach - functional integration and rotational patterns through myofascial slings of lower and upper limb
Myofascial release and movement techniques to enhance mobility, support and organisation
Module 5
Myofascial relationships and integration - spinal limb
The biotensegral anatomy of our axis
Segmental organisation, mobility and stability
The organics of the spine, visiting endocrine glands and fluid pathways
Cranium and the central nervous system
Myofascial release and movement techniques that enhance mobility, support and organisation
This course is delivered in an interactive way, through lectures, practical application, hands on work and experiential movement.
Manuals with study content specific to each module
Learn visually with interactive presentations
Experience through embodiment of your own anatomy, self-release and movement techniques
Learn individually, in partners and as a group, in a supportive environment where connection is encouraged
Fiona Slupinski
Sports Therapist and Yoga teacher, Aberdeen.
Fiona Slupinski
Sports Therapist and Yoga teacher, Aberdeen.
Kay Cowling
Pilates studio teacher
Emily Doe
Pilates Teacher
This course is for Pilates, yoga and movement teachers from other disciplines, manual therapists and health care practitioners. This course is for you if you are looking to deepen your understanding of movement anatomy from a fascial perspective.
Having studied anatomy to a basic level is a requirement for this course.
For Pilates teachers
For movement teachers
For yoga teachers
For bodyworkers
For manual therapists
For health care practitioners
Due to the Coronavirus pandemic, this course has been postponed. If you’re interested in attending online modules instead, please get in touch.
Payment can also be made in instalments.
Contact the Course Co-ordinator for further details.
All 5 modules of the course
Module study manuals
Learning materials & presentations
Movement and self-release sessions
