Sigma Instruments launches comprehensive seminar and Web-based training and support network

December 3, 2011 — Sigma Instruments has announced it is positioning its new Ultralign Series computer-assisted adjusting system as a tool rather than a technique, that can be integrated into any chiropractic philosophy or treatment approach.

“Right now, I don’t think anyone in the chiropractic profession wants or needs another new system telling us where and how to adjust the spine,” says Dr. David Salanki, president of SIGMA Instrument Methods Inc., the new support and training arm of Pittsburgh-based Sigma Instruments, Inc. “The fact that we already have dozens of assessment and treatment theories, does nothing to help the profession or unify the chiropractic message. In contrast to all other chiropractic instrument approaches, Sigma doesn’t sponsor any specified recipe for treatment but consider the instrument as an extension of the hands of the chiropractor. It provides information that we could never have access to in the past such as tissue durometer, frequency and motoricity patterns. It then allows the doctor to now deliver extremely precise computer controlled manipulative forces to targeted tissues, hundreds of times faster than we could ever imagine before with any manual approach.”

The Sigma Instrument is marketed as both a sophisticated tissue sensor and a full spectrum computer-controlled force generator capable of delivering therapeutic chiropractic adjustments across an entire range of frequencies, (0.1HZ to 12Hz) and through an entire range of forces (10 -35 lbs. per square inch).

Sigma engineers believe the instrument has applications with practically every chiropractic technique in existence today, and welcomes research initiatives with experts from all leading chiropractic techniques to explore these possibilities.

Sigma Instrument Methods, through CE-Approved training courses, and a monthly subscription Web-based support  network, “SIGMA  Success  Network” will  provide  core  training and comprehensive support tools for doctors using Sigma technology. Some of the many features offered will be online forums, steps for practice implementation, downloadable SIGMA forms and practice tools, access to relevant research pertaining to instrument adjusting through an online research library, practitioner search function as well as extensive information pertaining to specialized protocols and clinical applications of the instrument.

In addition, Sigma Instrument Methods is working with leading industry partners including Back Talk Systems, ACOM, Health Visions, Spectrio, Printscape, Goosen Print Design, and Practice Development Institute to provide member doctors, additional turnkey solutions to support marketing and successful clinical best practices.

Source: Sigma Instruments, www.sigma-instruments.com