I actually train everyone who comes to my programme who has some education. In Southern California they imposed on me that this should be post secondary. There are many open minded physicians, physical therapists, occupational therapists, massage therapists, optometrists and opthalmologists. The only difficulties people have is that they say the levels of physiology that I teach in my course may be a bit too advanced for the beginner and we're trying to help them in support groups and study groups outside of my courses. Would you for the record say how many hours are in your training .
Students learn anatomy and physiology definitely.
There are seven systems that they learn and you can ask my poor students who just took the course from me from Devon how much they learn anatomy and physiology, but they mainly learn the art of touch and the art of movement in a very unique and new way. When they started to work with me they learned very extensively how to take care of the body and how to learn. Allan Rudolph, in one of his columns in Positive Health, pointed out that certain famous body therapists including, Moshe Feldenkrais, abused their bodies by smoking and drinking and felt protected by their aura of being famous. I agree, I agree and it's a problem. That is the one thing, I do overwork and that is a problem especially since I have a very, very warm and functional family.