The Clinician Edge delivers professional development for physical therapists and other healthcare professionals, led by Accredited Mulligan Concept™ instructors. Training emphasizes Mobilization With Movement™, hands-on learning, and clinical application, helping clinicians translate knowledge into results and pursue the CMP credential.

Core offerings include two-day Upper Quadrant, Lower Quadrant, and Advanced courses, each combining lectures, patient demonstrations, and extensive lab time to teach pain-free techniques that restore functional movement. An Introductory course and the Certified Mulligan Practitioner Examination are also available.

Each course is practice-focused, approximately 80% are hands-on, featuring live patient demonstrations and structured labs for the spine and extremities. The format emphasizes immediate, pain-free application and clinical reasoning, so participants leave ready to use techniques in the clinic.

Yes. Physical Therapists (PTs) and Physical Therapist Assistants (PTAs) earn CEUs; state-specific details are on each course page. Certified Athletic Trainers earn NATA CEUs. Occupational Therapists and Certified Occupational Therapy Assistants (COTAs) also have approved CEUs noted on the Mulligan Concept™ course pages.

The pathway includes three two-day courses: Upper Quadrant, Lower Quadrant, and Advanced, followed by the CMP Examination. Benefits include a directory listing on BMulligan.com, lifetime certification with no renewals, and opportunities to audit future courses for free, space permitting, after successful exam completion.

The CMP exam comprises two parts: a Manual Skills Assessment of MWM techniques and a Didactic Knowledge Test on Mulligan Concept principles. Candidates must achieve a minimum score of 80% on each section to pass and earn the CMP title.

Courses by accredited instructors from the Mulligan Concept™ Teacher Association (MCTA). The site states it leads more Mulligan Concept™ courses in North America, and its instructors are the only fellowship-trained manual therapy educators teaching MWM in the United States today.

Yes. You can host locally to save a trip. Typical groups are 20–30 participants (range 12–400). Set up one treatment table for every three participants and ample room for movement. Courses can be private or public; recommended starting options are the Upper Quadrant or Lower Quadrant course.

If you cancel, you may transfer tuition to another course within one year when the instructor is notified at least 24 hours before the start. With a 30-day notice, you can transfer within one year or receive a 50% registration refund instead.

Courses run across North America, with upcoming dates listed by city. Current locations include Austin, Bellingham, Camarillo, Chicago area, Dallas, Garden City, Las Vegas, Pleasanton, Raleigh area, San Diego, San Francisco Bay Area, Tucson, and more on the schedule today.