Entry Point is a comprehensive approach to investigating the neuromuscular system, with a primary focus on evaluating and normalizing joint centration and inhibition patterns of motor control. This methodology equips practitioners with the essential skills to discern both normal and abnormal motor control, stimulate the central nervous system (CNS) through strategic inputs via entry points, and unravel how seemingly distant dysfunctions can influence specific clinical concerns. Multiple Entry Points may be needed to address specific areas of concern, making it a practical and adaptable method.

The concept of Entry Point has evolved over 15 years, encompassing a diverse range of topics including global stability, developmental kinesiology, sclerotomes, the sensorimotor system, neuroprotective patterns, motor control, chronic pain, central and peripheral sensitization, gut-brain axis, sleep, neurotransmitters, meditation, aging, brain networks, EEG biofeedback, injury prevention, performance therapy, and biomechanics. Research and evidence-based practice play a vital role in the continuing understanding of the complex interrelationship of the brain-body connection.

The Entry Point method plays a pivotal role in clinical practice, particularly for complex cases. It not only makes sense of the diagnosis but also empowers patients to understand the reasons behind their sensorimotor system's dysfunction. By identifying hidden nociceptive inputs, it ultimately leads to improved patient outcomes and provides a comprehensive understanding of the patient's overall condition.

Below are the professional qualifications and certifications that practitioners of Entry Point must hold;