6 Free Webinars to Enhance Your Practice
Transform your approach to patient care with six comprehensive webinars exploring the neurology behind lasting clinical results. The A2N Foundations Series introduces the Adjusting to Neutral methodology—a neurologically precise framework for assessment and correction.
Each session builds on the last, taking you from foundational concepts through advanced diagnostic tools. You'll learn to identify tonic system failures, locate primary proprioceptive errors, and understand why some patients hold corrections while others don't. Whether you're a student, recent graduate, or experienced practitioner looking to refine your clinical reasoning, this series provides practical assessment protocols you can implement immediately.
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1
The Two Systems
That Control Your Spine
Your spine is controlled by two fundamentally different muscle systems—one built for stability, one built for movement. They have different neurological wiring, different responses to injury, and different roles in keeping your patients upright and functional.
Most practitioners treat these systems as if they're the same. That's the first major error—and it explains why so many patients don't hold their adjustments.
In this webinar, you'll learn to distinguish stabilising muscles from movement muscles, understand how they're supposed to work together, and begin to see why problems in one system can't be fixed by treating the other.
Tuesday, Feb 24 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
2
When Stability Fails — The Hidden Crisis Beneath the Symptoms
When deep stabilising muscles stop doing their job, the body doesn't collapse—it compensates. Superficial muscles take over stabilisation duties they were never designed for.
This compensation is the source of most chronic musculoskeletal complaints: the tight shoulders that never release, the "knots" that keep coming back, the joints that won't settle. But it's invisible if you're only looking at what hurts.
In this webinar, you'll learn why treating tight muscles often fails, how to recognise compensation patterns, and why restoring stability must come before chasing symptoms.
Tuesday, Mar 10 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
3
Trauma, Joints, and the Biomechanics Most Practitioners Never Learned
Two patients have the same findings. One recovers fully; the other struggles for years. Why?
The answer lies in what trauma does to the control system, not just the structure. Trauma is a lateralising force—it compromises the joint's ability to resist translation, shifting it away from its optimal position. Once lateralised, the joint's rotational centre changes, and the stabilising system often fails to recover even after tissues heal.
In this webinar, we'll introduce a different way of understanding spinal motion—one that distinguishes rotation from translation—and show why this matters for understanding how joints fail and why some patients never fully recover.
Tuesday, Mar 24 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
4
Stability First—How to Create Adjustments That Hold
You find a restriction, adjust it, it moves, the patient feels better. Next week, it's restricted again.
What if there's a way to get both stability and range of motion from the same adjustment? When you adjust toward neutral rather than through end range, you're not fighting the protective system—you're working with it. The joint settles into a more stable position, the deep stabilisers can re-engage, and the phasic muscles finally relax. The result is greater range of motion because there's stability, not instead of it.
In this webinar, we'll show you why adjusting to neutral produces corrections that are more comfortable, more stable, and more likely to last—and why chasing range of motion first often undermines the very stability your patients need.
Tuesday, Apr 7 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
5
Beyond the Joint—Proprioceptive Disruption and Autonomic Consequences
The spine isn't just a structure to be aligned—it's one of the richest sources of sensory information the brain receives. When joints are out of position, the brain gets inaccurate data, and the effects ripple far beyond pain.
Poor sleep. Digestive issues. Feeling "wired but tired." Cold hands. Anxiety without clear cause. These aren't separate problems—they're signs of a system stuck in stress mode because the brain can't trust the information it's receiving.
In this webinar, you'll learn how spinal dysfunction becomes whole-body dysfunction. We'll also introduce the pupils as a window into the autonomic state—how their reactivity, range, and stability reveal whether the nervous system is settled or under strain.
Tuesday, Apr 21 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
6
Eyes, Neck, and Brain—Seeing the Connections
The way a patient's eyes move tells you something palpation never can: how their brain and neck are working together.
Eye movements depend on accurate cervical proprioception. When the neck is compromised, the eyes show it—in ways that are visible, measurable, and responsive to treatment.
In this final webinar, we'll show you how the P1 test and pupillary assessment—together taking less than one minute—give you everything you need: which joint is failing, in what direction, and what state the autonomic system is in. After adjustment, both tests verify the result. This is where everything comes together: precise assessment, specific correction, objective verification.
Tuesday, May 5 2026 @ 7:00 PM GMT
