address 3513 NE 45th Street Suite 2 West
Seattle, Washington 98105
United States of America
206.972.2648
CS Instructor Status N/A
Introductory Courses Foundations of Fascial Counterstrain (F1), Visceral (VS), Arterial Dysfunction (AR), Neural Upper Quadrant (N1), Neural Lower Quadrant (N2), Myochains and Spinal Ligs (MS1), Periosteal Dysfunction (MS2), Cartilage / SF dysfunction (MS3), Cranial Periosteum and Cartilage (CSS1), Endplate Supplemental (MS2 SUP), Lymphatic-Venous part 1 (LV1), Lymphatic-Venous part 2 (LV2), Epidural Ligament Supplemental (N1 SUP), Tendon-lymphatic Chains, Adipose, Astrocytes, mediastinum & Sulcal Vessels (CSS2), ANS & CRANIAL NERVES (N1), (N2) Dura, Dural Tube & Somatics Counterstrain Mastery Programs CSA Module 1 Intro: Counterstrain and the Cranial Scan, CSA Module 2: Counterstrain for the Visceral System, CSA Module 3: Counterstrain for the Lymphatic/Venous System, CSA Module 4: Counterstrain for the Arterial System, CSA Module 5: Counterstrain for the Nervous System, Part 1, CS Convention 2019 Mod 3, Counterstrain Convention 2019, CS Virtual Convention 2020, CS Virtual Convention 2021, CS Convention 2023

Kristi Dutcher, PT, OCS

Kristi Dutcher completed her Bachelor of Science degree in Physical Therapy at the University of Washington. She went on to complete a year long, full time residency in Orthopedic Manual Therapy at Kaiser Permanente in Hayward California. Kristi has held clinical faculty positions at the University of Washington and the University of Puget Sound and has been a teaching assistant for Australian educators Jenny McConnell and David Butler. She has been a board-certified Orthopedic Clinical Specialist (OCS) through the The American Board of Physical Therapy Specialties since 2002. Kristi was first introduced to Strain and Counterstrain in the late 1990's and began studying Fascial Counterstrain in 2010. She has completed all of the Fascial Counterstrain courses with the Jones Institute and many of the advanced courses with the Counterstrain Academy. Kristi has a large tool box from which to draw, but finds that the Fascial Counterstrain technique provides the most precise assessment and the most efficient and effective treatment for clients. She works part time in a clinic near University Village in Seattle, Washington.