The Assessment & Treatment of the Lower Back
July 25 & 26, 2026 at Georgia Massage School in Suwanee, GA
$350 for two full days of learning

Find the source of lower back pain
with easy-to-learn assessment tests that help you pinpoint injuries
LEARN HOW TO ADDRESS ANY SOFT-TISSUE INJURY TO THE LOWER BACK
Four simple steps:

1. Anatomy
Under my guidance, find and palpate the relevant musculoskeletal structures.

2. Assessment
Learn and practice all injury assessment tests for the shoulder.

3. Treatment
Study how to use the assessment results to determine which structures are injured and eliminate the source of pain.

4. Rehabilitation
Receive a comprehensive manual that details the at-home exercises needed for a client to successfully heal.
Have questions?
Don't worry, we're here to help. Here are some answers.
How many CEs is this workshop worth?
Successful completion of both days of the Assessment and Treatment of the Lower Back workshop will earn you 14 CEs.
How long is this workshop?
The Assessment and Treatment of the Lower Back workshop is two days long. Saturday will go from 9am-5pm, and Sunday will go from 8:30am-4:30pm, with an hour for lunch.
Who is this workshop for?
This workshop is for you if you are a massage therapist who wants to
increase your expertise and success rate in working with clients who
suffer from soft-tissue lower back injuries.
You will gain the tools to successfully differentiate muscle, ligament, and tendon injuries, as well as fine-tune your palpation skills and hands-on techniques in the form of friction therapy and massage.
What if I have more questions?
Feel free to contact us, and we'd be happy to help.
Your Teacher
Ben Benjamin, Ph.D, has been practicing massage since 1963 and has been nationally recognized for his contributions to massage therapy, receiving the AMTA President’s Award in 2000 and an induction into the Massage Therapy Hall of Fame in 2010.
With his 60+ years of experience as a therapist, educator, and author, Dr. Benjamin has been regarded as a voice of authority in the muscular therapy field.
His life's pursuit is to enhance the quality of life for as many people as possible - to not just manage their pain but be freed from it. Teaching other bodyworkers how to achieve the same results is part of that pursuit.

