
This short introduction outlines the structure of the course, how to use the practical demonstrations, and how the downloadable manual supports your learning.
This course focuses on safe, practical self-application of kinesiology tape, without exaggerated claims or gimmicks.
Section 2 will focus on demonstration of various application techniques.
By the end of Section 2, you will be able to:
Apply kinesiology tape independently to common body regions
Follow step-by-step application sequences confidently
Adjust tape placement and tension for comfort
Recognise when an application may not be appropriate
Use taping as a supportive strategy rather than a primary treatment
This course is educational in nature and is not a substitute for individual assessment, diagnosis, or medical advice.
This lecture explains how kinesiology tape is constructed, including its elasticity, adhesive properties, and intended interaction with the skin.
Understanding these features helps you apply tape more appropriately and avoid common mistakes.
This lecture outlines the reasoning behind kinesiology taping, including its proposed role in comfort, movement support, and symptom modification.
The discussion is evidence-informed and avoids overstating effects or guaranteeing outcomes.
This lecture explores commonly proposed effects of kinesiology taping and discusses them within a realistic, evidence-informed framework.
The aim is to help you understand expectations without relying on myths or exaggerated claims.
This lecture explains common terminology used in kinesiology taping and demonstrates how to prepare tape correctly prior to application.
These fundamentals make later practical demonstrations easier to follow.
Learn how to prepare the skin safely and apply appropriate tape tension to reduce irritation and improve comfort.
This lecture emphasises moderation and safety rather than aggressive or excessive tension.
This lecture covers safe tape removal techniques, basic skin care considerations, and situations where kinesiology taping may not be appropriate.
Understanding when not to tape is just as important as knowing how to apply it.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
This lecture demonstrates a general self-application approach for comfort and support. Individual responses may vary.
Tape it yourself — and do it right.
Whether you're dealing with a niggling knee, a sore lower back, or an ankle that flares up every time you train, kinesiology tape can be a genuinely useful tool, when you know how to use it.
The problem? Most people either apply it wrong, rely on random YouTube videos, or waste money on sessions just to get taped.
This course changes that.
Taught by a registered osteopath with clinical experience in pain and injury management, this is a clear, practical, and evidence-informed guide to kinesiology taping, designed specifically for self-application.
What you'll be able to do after this course:
Apply kinesiology tape confidently to common areas, including the: knee, elbow, lower back, ankle, calf, and foot
Understand why taping works, so you can make smarter decisions about when and how to use it
Prepare your skin properly and avoid the mistakes that cause tape to fail or irritate
Remove tape safely without damaging your skin
Know when taping is genuinely helpful, and when it isn't
What makes this course different:
There's a lot of hype around kinesiology taping. This course cuts through it. You'll get an honest, grounded explanation of what the evidence actually says, no miracle claims, no exaggerated promises. Just practical technique and clear rationale from someone who uses this in clinic every day.
What's covered:
The science behind kinesiology tape: mechanisms, rationale, and realistic expectations
Skin preparation and safe application principles
Step-by-step self-application demonstrations for the knee, elbow, lower back, ankle, calf, and foot
Common mistakes and how to avoid them
Contraindications: when not to tape
A downloadable PDF manual for ongoing reference
This course is for you if:
You're an active person managing a recurring injury or niggle
You play recreational or semi-competitive sport and want to stay on the field
You're tired of paying for appointments just to get taped
You're a fitness professional or health student wanting a practical, evidence-based overview
A note on expectations: Kinesiology taping is a supportive tool, not a cure. This course will help you use it sensibly, safely, and effectively as part of managing your pain or activity. It is educational in nature and does not replace individual medical assessment or advice.