Clear and concise.

I still have a question. In another course I took with Hôpital Sainte-Justine, there was a lot of talk about education on sleeping and sitting positions. But here, the instructor mentions the complete opposite.

good information given in a succinct manner

The tables with measurements (rotational and angular angles) by age are useful.

Very pertient, essential and should be shared with all family doctors, lots of physio references on this subject.

A good summary for our orthotic practice.

Great evidence and evaluation strategies

Very concise, quickly gives a good idea of the status of recommendations. More details on 2 SD measures, orthopedic avenues or screening for associated conditions would also have been interesting.

Very interesting! Dr. Ouellet explains very well and the additional readings are very relevant. I liked the format and duration. 100% !

Excellent course in my opinion. Complete and concise

Clear, precise and comprehensive course. Very good instructor with a good grasp of the subject!

Very clear, very simple, a very good complement to a more detailed course I had already done.

Very interesting and relevant to my practice. I work privately in pediatrics and with a postpartum clientele, so his questions come up constantly and now I feel better equipped to reassure parents! Thank you.

Very interesting, but a bit fast-paced, so I appreciated the option of rewinding the presentation and slowing down the speed. Thanks a lot!

Interesting course but lacks visual documentation.

Very interesting, it challenges me… and I like that 🙂

Suggestion: Demonstrate the assessments with a patient.

I would have liked references to children with rehabilitation diagnoses (trisomy 21 and other syndromes, significant developmental delay, CDD…) I would have liked his opinion on the “W” sitting because I perceive that we must not correct because normal evolution is outward, but the “w” course says to encourage correction.

Lack of information

A little short, I would have liked more details on genu valgum in relation to pathologies such as hip sublaxations or muscle stiffness.

The course was really well done. It would have been interesting to have an example of a clinical examination of a child to help with clinical application. Thank you 🙂

Very captivating presenter! I loved the course.

I would have liked him to mention that you can still help with physio by strengthening certain muscle groups for femoral anteversion disorders, because in the clinic we often notice weak glutes. Otherwise, a good summary of what I was already doing with parents during physio assessments. Take the time to explain to them what is normal and what is not.