- Cost
Phase I - $8000 CAD / $4800 CAD Accelerated Entry
$100 Application Fee
For more information: Become a Rolfer™ – The Rolfing® Association of Canada (rolfingcanada.org)
- Payment options available upon enrollment
- Location
- 10548-115 Street
Edmonton, Al
CANADA
Summary
Class Info
This class will be taught in English
Housing
Kathleen Coulombe education@rolfingcanada.org
Edmonton has a strong Rolfing® community to support the training. Lodging information is available to facilitate connection to affordable housing.
Details
7 Week Intensive Training (Phase 1 of 3)
Take advantage of the favourable exchange rate and train to become a Rolfer® in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada!
Phase I offers essential touch skills and academic knowledge required to practice Rolfing Structural Integration. No formal bodywork training is required. Check our website at www.rolfingcanada.org to find out the requirements to apply.
Students receive lectures on anatomy, physiology, ethics, and practice-building. Hands-on components include guided palpation and other exercises to develop skillful touch, along with a full week of movement and experiential studies.
Phase I Training : Spring 2025
May 5-8 (8am - 5:30pm)
May 12-16 (8am - 5:30pm)
May 20-22 (8am - 5:30pm)
May 26-31 (8am - 5:30pm, Sat 8am - 12pm)
June 2-6 (8am - 5:30pm)
June 9-14 (8am - 5:30pm, Sat 8am - 12pm)
June 16-21 (8am - 5:30pm, Sat 8am - 12pm)
Phase 2 & 3 information to follow
About the Instructor
Marius Strydom became the first Certified Rolfer™ in South Africa when he graduated from DIRI in Boulder, CO in 1995. He completed his Advanced Rolfing® training in Brazil in 2000, and became a Phase I faculty member in 2001. He received half of his further faculty training in the US, and half in Europe, teaching his first Phase III in Germany in 2005.Marius has taught Rolfing Certification trainings in the US, Germany, Japan, and South Africa, and has taught Continuing Education in Czech Republic, Poland, and the USA.
He started the South African Rolfing Training in 2010, which runs every three years. The cultural diversity, with participants from 16 countries (so far), and 6 different continents, adds a whole layer of fascination and global perspective to in-class discussions about topics like embodiment and perception as formative functions in postural and movement coordination.
Marius is interested in how we learn this multidimensional work, to that end meeting students in their respective learning and perceptual styles, making for an engaging, experiential learning environment.