Energetic Kinesiology25

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increasing trend toward more comprehensive multiyear integrated trainings.

At this time, kinesiology is a


developing profession, and the trend toward more rigorous training is essential if kinesiology is to take its
place as an effective health care modality.
The kinesiology modality tree presented in Figure 2.1 is the core set of Energetic Kinesiology modalities
that evolved from Dr Goodheart, Dr Thie and Dr Beardall’s original work. This tree is not meant to be a
comprehensive presentation of all the current kinesiology modalities, as there are many other limbs and
branches that are continually being added.

Figure 2.1 The Energetic Kinesiology modality tree. Since George Goodheart did the first kinesiology muscle test linking muscle biofeedback
to the Chinese acupressure meridian system in the mid 1960s, Energetic Kinesiology as a field has grown rapidly, with new modalities of
Energetic Kinesiology being developed over time. The modality tree we present here is not meant to be a comprehensive list of all the current
Energetic Kinesiology modalities, but rather is a selection of core Energetic Kinesiologies from which the majority of other Energetic
Kinesiology modalities originated.

References
1. Legg, AT & Merrill JB 1932, Physical therapy in infantile paralysis. In: Legg, AT & Merrill JB, eds. Principles and Practice of Physical
Therapy, Volume II, Mock Pemberton & Coulter, Hagerstown, p. 45.
2. Kendall, HO & Kendall FP 1949, Muscles: Testing and Function, Williams & Wilkins, Baltimore.
Kendall, HO & Kendall, FP 1938, Case during recovery period of paralytic polio myelitis, US Public Health Bulletin, no.242.
Kendall, HO & Kendall, FP 1946, Physical therapy for lower extremity amputation, War Department Technical Manual, Government
Printing Office, Washington, pp. 8−293.
3. Guyton, AC 1991, Textbook of Medical Physiology, Eighth edition. WB Saunders, Philadelphia, pp. 170−184.
4. Owen, C 1937, An Endocrine Interpretation of Chapman’s Reflexes, Based on Chapman and Owen’s Research at the Kirksville College of
Osteopathy and Surgery, privately published.
Walther, DS 1981, Applied Kinesiology, Volume I: Basic Procedure and Muscle Testing, Systems DC, Pueblo, pp. 220−223.
5. Martin, RJ, ed., 1977, Dynamics of Correction of Abnormal Function from Terence Bennett Lectures, privately published, RJ Martin DC, Sierra
Madre.
6. Goodheart, GJ 1981, Applied Kinesiology, Fourth Edition, privately published, Detroit.
Walther, DS 1981, Applied Kinesiology, Volume I: Basic Procedure and Muscle Testing, Systems DC, Pueblo, pp. 234−239.
7. Goodheart, GJ 1986, You’ll Be Better: The Story of Applied Kinesiology, AK Printing, Geneva, pp. 2.
Walther, DS 1988, Applied Kinesiology: Synopsis, Second Edition, Systems DC, Pueblo.
8. Gin, RH & Green, BN 1997, George Goodheart, Jr., D.C., and a history of Applied Kinesiology, Journal of Manipulative and Physiological
Therapeutics, Vol. 20(5), pp. 331−337.
9. Mann, F 1962, Acupuncture: The Ancient Chinese Art of Healing and How it Works Scientifically, Random House, New York.
10. Goodheart, GJ 1966, Chinese lessons for Chiropractic, Digest of Chiropractic Economics, Vol. 8(5), pp. 10−11.
11. Chang, ST 1976, The Complete Book of Acupuncture, Celestial Arts, Berkeley, p. 3.

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