Cranial Eval & Adjusting Protocols for the Infant and Child – Dallas, TX

Cranial Eval & Adjusting Protocols for the Infant and Child is a 12-hour, in-person seminar from the International Chiropractic Pediatric Association (ICPA), taught by Jeffrey Malone, DC. This hands-on workshop covers spinal and cranial adjusting techniques for pediatric patients that you can add to your current practice. Examination, assessment and spinal and cranial adjusting for the child are taught using specialized meningeal and structural techniques based on Sacro Occipital Technique (SOT) principles.

The course goal is a working knowledge of how to evaluate, locate and correct primary cranial and spinal subluxation patterns in children. It focuses on ages 0 to 18 months, using neurological indicators and objective evaluation protocols to find these primary patterns and their corrections.

This session runs Saturday, March 20, 2027, 8:30 AM–5:30 PM, and Sunday, March 21, 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Central time, at Hyatt Place Dallas / Las Colinas, 5455 Green Park Drive, Irving, TX 75038, in the Dallas area. The venue is also ICPA's recommended hotel.

ICPA lists approved CE for this date in 36 jurisdictions (US states plus DC, Puerto Rico and the Canadian provinces AB, BC, ON): 12 hours in most. Check the Venue & CE Details on ICPA's course page for your state. Registration is $720 for non-members, $480 for ICPA DC members and $360 for student members (USD). Registration is open to chiropractors and to chiropractic students in their final two years. Tables are needed, one for every two attendees, so bring a portable table (unless the seminar is held at a college). Also bring a baby doll.

• •Evaluate and locate primary cranial and spinal subluxation patterns in infants aged 0 to 18 months
• •Use neurological indicators and objective evaluation protocols to find primary patterns
• •Apply meningeal and structural correction techniques based on Sacro Occipital Technique principles
• •Integrate pediatric spinal and cranial adjusting into your current practice