What is the difference between SRA and SRT?
Developed over eighteen years by Dr. Frank Jarrell as a clinical system to identify and treat the “spondylogenic reflex syndrome”; SRA, or Spinal Reflex Analysis™ is the ‘umbrella’ system designed to improve outcomes in physical health.
All scope of practice specific techniques developed by Dr. Jarrell are evidence based and best practice protocols that fall under this umbrella.
Spinal Reflex Therapy™ or SRT is the “Therapeutic Certification” program that is scope of practice specific for Massage and Soft Tissue Therapists. Spinal Reflex Therapy™, originally called Attachment Point Therapy™ or APT, has been changed to reflect the SRA high quality certification program based on APT.
The Spinal Reflex Therapy™ post graduate professional education program is a 64 CEU Basic, 64 CEU Professional, 24 CEU each Electives and a 40 CEU Internist Certification Comprehensive Program. Full SRA Certification is set at a minimum 240 CEUs and is currently limited to 312 CEUs.
All SRT educational materials, courses, techniques and instructors are designed to meet the highest standards in quality and ensure a high standard of practice, effectiveness and results.
What is the difference between ASR and SRS?
ASR, or axial spinal reflex is the term derived from 1970’s medical literature originating in Europe during the earlier days of research and development on these reflex phenomena.
An additional and synonymous term during that period was spondylogenic reflex syndrome or SRS. Spondylogenic reflex syndrome has become the primary descriptive term used in research today and our literature will continue to reflect the updating of terminology in medical literature throughout our publications.