Lisa Destefano's guest appearances

Lisa Destefano

Mechanical Care Forum

Rehoboth Social Podcast

Christian Moore

Jason Wilson

Chris Anderson

David Hunter

Scott Miller

Michael Schneider

Paul Cullen

Mark Bowden

David Butler

Mark Miller

John Miller

Robert Cialdini

Joe Donnelly

Helen Raleigh

Amanda Johnson

OwlTail

www.celebrationmarketing.us lisadestefano@gmail.com santhony@celebrationmailers.com

<a href="http://www.celebrationmarketing.us" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.celebrationmarketing.us</a> lisadestefano@gmail.com santhony@celebrationmailers.com

S2 Ep296: Scott Anthony & Lisa DeStefano - Celebration Marketing

In episode 321 of season 8, we’re concluding our conversation with Dr. Lisa DeStefano, a doctor of osteopathy and the program director for the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She shares more on their curriculum and interpretation of best practices of assessment and treatment, more on reliability and validity, and a few recommended sources on function and manual medicine. This week on MCF!SubscribeSign up for my FREE weekly newsletter    First NameLast NameEmail AddressSign Me UpWe respect your privacy.    Thank you!Show NotesTo learn more about the Michigan State University College of Osteopathy coursework go to www.com.msu.edu/cmeIf you’d like to have a look at the text, Principles of Manual Medicine with contributions by Dr. DeStefano you can find it here.

In episode 321 of season 8, we’re concluding our conversation with Dr. Lisa DeStefano, a doctor of osteopathy and the program director for the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She shares more on their curriculum and interpretation of best practices of assessment and treatment, more on reliability and validity, and a few recommended sources on function and manual medicine. This week on MCF!<h2>Subscribe</h2>Sign up for my FREE weekly newsletter First Name Last Name Email Address Sign Me Up We respect your privacy. Thank you! <h3>Show Notes</h3>To learn more about the Michigan State University College of Osteopathy coursework go to <a href="https://www.com.msu.edu/cme" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.com.msu.edu/cme</a>If you’d like to have a look at the text, Principles of Manual Medicine with contributions by Dr. DeStefano you can find it <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Greenmans-Principles-Manual-Medicine-DeStefano/dp/1451193904/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&amp;keywords=principles%20of%20manual%20medicine&amp;qid=1600695121&amp;sr=8-1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">here</a>.

Episode 321 - Lisa DeStefano, part 2: Digging into Normal Function

LisaDeStefano In episode 320 of season eight we’re talking to Lisa DeStefano a doctor of osteopath, professor and program director at the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She talks about her professional background, major mentors who influenced her career path and some of the major tenants of her program’s approach. This week on MCF!  Subscribe Sign up for my FREE weekly newsletter                                                                                                                             First Name                                                                        Last Name                                                                                                                                    Email Address                                                                                                                 Sign Me Up                                                                     We respect your privacy.     Thank you!               Show NotesMichigan State UniversityCollege of Osteopathic MedicineCertification of Functional Manual MedicineBasic ConceptsThe osteopathic profession subscribes to the following tenets:The body is capable of self-regulation, self-healing, and health maintenance.Illness is often caused by mechanical impediments to normal flow of body fluids and nerve activity.The body is a unit, and the person represents a combination of body, mind and spirit.The body is capable of self-regulation, self-healing, and health maintenance.Structure and function are reciprocally interrelated.The human body is a dynamic unit of function.Somatic Dysfunction may be diagnosed by the presence of some, but not necessarily all, of the following:Tissue Texture Abnormalities -- Surrounding tissues may feel hypertonic, rigid, fibrosed, atrophied, or edematous.Asymmetry of Bony Landmarks and/or Function -- Bones, muscles, or joints may lack symmetry when compared to related structures.Restriction of Motion -- A joint with a somatic dysfunction will have abnormal characteristics of motion. During the diagnostic process you should be constantly asking yourself the following four questions:Is the total range of motion symmetric?Is the total range of motion reduced from normal?What is the quality of the motion?What is the characteristic feel at the end point of motion?Tenderness to Touch -- Pain may result from palpation of tissues associated with somatic dysfunction.Click below to learn more about the MSU Certification of Manual Medicine https://com.msu.edu/info/continuing-education/manual-medicine-series/certification-functional-manual-medicine

LisaDeStefano In episode 320 of season eight we’re talking to Lisa DeStefano a doctor of osteopath, professor and program director at the Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. She talks about her professional background, major mentors who influenced her career path and some of the major tenants of her program’s approach. This week on MCF! <h2>Subscribe</h2> Sign up for my FREE weekly newsletter First Name Last Name Email Address Sign Me Up We respect your privacy. Thank you! <h3>Show Notes</h3>Michigan State University College of Osteopathic MedicineCertification of Functional Manual MedicineBasic ConceptsThe osteopathic profession subscribes to the following tenets:<ul><li>The body is capable of self-regulation, self-healing, and health maintenance.</li><li>Illness is often caused by mechanical impediments to normal flow of body fluids and nerve activity.</li><li>The body is a unit, and the person represents a combination of body, mind and spirit.</li><li>The body is capable of self-regulation, self-healing, and health maintenance.</li><li>Structure and function are reciprocally interrelated.</li><li>The human body is a dynamic unit of function.</li></ul>Somatic Dysfunction may be diagnosed by the presence of some, but not necessarily all, of the following:<ul><li>Tissue Texture Abnormalities -- Surrounding tissues may feel hypertonic, rigid, fibrosed, atrophied, or edematous.</li><li>Asymmetry of Bony Landmarks and/or Function -- Bones, muscles, or joints may lack symmetry when compared to related structures.</li><li>Restriction of Motion -- A joint with a somatic dysfunction will have abnormal characteristics of motion. During the diagnostic process you should be constantly asking yourself the following four questions:<ol><li>Is the total range of motion symmetric?</li><li>Is the total range of motion reduced from normal?</li><li>What is the quality of the motion?</li><li>What is the characteristic feel at the end point of motion?</li></ol></li><li>Tenderness to Touch -- Pain may result from palpation of tissues associated with somatic dysfunction.</li></ul>Click below to learn more about the MSU Certification of Manual Medicine <a href="https://com.msu.edu/info/continuing-education/manual-medicine-series/certification-functional-manual-medicine" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://com.msu.edu/info/continuing-education/manual-medicine-series/certification-functional-manual-medicine</a>