Movement REV

I teach sports healthcare pros how to get better outcomes & unreal results even for complex cases.

MovementREV is a company founded by Anna Hartman AT, MS, LAT, ATC, CSCS, PMA-CPT. Anna is passionate about improving athletes' performance and assimilating all the current movement science information into tangible take home pieces for both the athlete and sports rehabilitation or reconditioning clinician. The focus is intelligent movement through awareness and application of blending foundational science and current manual / therapeutic approaches.

01/12/2026

What if better outcomes weren’t rare…
what if they were expected? What if you could guarantee them?

LTAP®️ Level 1 teaches you where to start, not just what to treat.

When you know what’s actually driving the presentation, everything changes:
• Fewer total sessions
• Less repeating the same techniques
• Clear clinical decision-making
• Happier patients
• And real confidence that you can help anyone who walks through your door

This isn’t about doing more.
It’s about seeing more.
It’s about operating in a new lens of view that considers the whole organism, the viscera, and the nervous system, not just the MSK and biomechanics.

I believe our patients deserve better.

Join me and the over 500 providers who get unreal results on the regular by using the LTAP®️. (Locator Test Assessment Protocol ®️)

Comment “2026” and I’ll send you the link for the in-person courses or join the waitlist for the next online cohort starting in April!

March 14-15 in Eugene OR
April 18-19 in Washington DC
June 13-14 in San Diego CA

CEUs available for physical therapists (KY-APTA) and athletic trainers (BOC Category A) for in-person courses.

01/09/2026

If your assessment makes sense,
your treatment creates change,
but the results don’t hold, that’s not a compliance issue.

It’s usually a missed driver.

Pain and movement dysfunction are often maintained by visceral referral patterns and viscerosomatic reflexes, even when the organ itself isn’t pathological.

This free Visceral Referral Cheat Sheet helps clinicians:
• Recognize common organ → pain referral patterns
• Improve differential diagnosis
• Decide when to treat locally vs systemically
• Stop over-treating the symptom

If rehab feels harder than it should, you’re probably missing a layer.

Comment “visceral” and I’ll send you the link to download the FREE visceral referral cheat sheet!

01/03/2026

Have you listened to or watched this episode with yet??

It was such an amazing conversation and has me so excited for her upcoming workshop this Thursday Jan 8th: “From Fixing to Facilitating: Reorienting clinical care around capacity, coherence, and integration.”

Comment “integration” and I will send you the link to join us plus a discount code!

This workshop is sure to provide insight on how we can move from trying to fix our patients to tapping into the body’s innate ability to heal itself.

Can’t wait!!

01/01/2026

In this final episode of the year on the , I step away from case studies and techniques to share what I’ve been learning through my own health journey over the past year. I reflect on how lived experience shapes clinical intuition, why pressure and fluid dynamics matter far beyond the musculoskeletal system, and how these lessons are influencing the way I move, treat, and teach heading into 2026.

In this episode, you’ll hear:

👉🏽 How changes in pressure and fluid flow can influence neural health and perception
👉🏽 Why your own body experiences can sharpen your clinical reasoning and empathy
👉🏽How nervous system regulation and pacing impact long-term outcomes for you and your clients

This episode is an invitation to pause, notice what your own body has been teaching you, and let that inform how you move forward in practice and in life.

Listen now on your favorite podcast player or watch on the MovementREV YouTube channel!

12/30/2025

Loved this conversation with on the latest episode of the

One of the things we both appreciate looking at the body as a whole organism is that the musculoskeletal system and fascia is intelligently and purposefully protecting us.

Super excited for her upcoming workshop January 8th from “Fixing to Facilitating: Reorienting clinical care around capacity, coherence, and integration.” Hit the link in my profile to sign up! Or sign up via the link in the show notes of the podcast episode!

12/24/2025

Why does the body hold on, even after great treatment?

In this episode of the , I sit down with Dr. Satya Sardonicus () for a wide-ranging conversation about nervous system regulation, fascia, and the body’s innate intelligence.

We unpack why many clients stay stuck in survival mode, how dural and fascial tension influence the central nervous system, and why true healing requires more than just the right technique.

In this episode, you’ll hear:

➡️ How the autonomic nervous system shapes pain, movement, and perception
➡️ Why overtreating tissues can reinforce protective patterns
➡️ What “capacity” means in treatment—and how to recognize it in real time
➡️ How clinicians can reduce burnout by shifting their role in the healing process

This episode is less about fixing and more about creating the conditions that allow the body to reorganize itself.

If you’re a clinician who senses there’s more happening beneath the surface of pain and movement patterns, this conversation will help you see regulation, resilience, and recovery through a more integrated lens.

Listen now on your favorite podcast player or watch on YouTube channel!

12/23/2025

Festivus for the rest of us! Let the annual airing of grievances commence:

Hate, hate, hate:

• treatment consisting only of or primarily of modalities- it is sad but true this is still often the standard in the athletic training room and many PT clinics.

Hate, hate, hate:

• treatment that forces the body out of its protective pattern without honoring why the protection is there. There is often a better way to decrease pain and improve function utilizing the body’s wisdom.

Double hate:
• made up rules about movement and posture. Shoulder blades should move, spines should move, knees can go over toes, anterior tilt is not bad, thoracic spines should be curved, trunk rotation should also occur with a weight shift and hip rotation, coupled movement is helpful dissociative movement is not often helpful, pronation is natural, breathing can be apical, and on and on.

Loathe entirely:
• the evidence based practice police. Also see: clinical internet trolls. Let us remember that randomized control trials give us evidence for a very specific context and technically should not be extrapolated outside of that context. Also, that research is typically 20yrs behind practice. And evidence based practice actually includes clinician and patient EXPERIENCE as well as research and foundational science.

Any grievances you would like to air? Drop em in the comments! 👇🏽

12/22/2025

EBP

Does not mean-

Only practicing things supported by RCT studies and official practice guidelines.

At the first International Fascia Research Congress attended in 2015 I remember texting my two best friends and coworkers at the time “wow, I’m at the FRC poster presentations and people are raving about the recent case studies on tool assisted scar mobilization manual therapy. It is literally blowing people’s mind 🤯! We’ve been doing that and getting results for 12+ yrs!”

It reminded me that we know it takes about 17-20yrs for the evidence from research studies to become mainstream in practice. Not to mention how long it takes for things we do in practice to be researched.

And ideally research should not be extrapolated, which means to provide evidence for your work it needs to be shown in multiple populations, environments, and circumstances. There are soooooooo many variables!

For example if your read a research paper that has shown the glute medius has shown to be neurologically inhibited after a lateral ankle sprains in female volley ball players in the collegiate and high school settings.

That means if you sprain your ankle on a hike, there is not evidence to support that your glute med may need addressed.

Obviously we know that is likely safe to extrapolate but technically that is not how research works.

Which is WHY when we talk about EBP (evidence based practice) it includes:

🫀Patient preferences, beliefs, and experiences
🧠 Clinician experience
🤓 Well designed research studies

The best evidence is ALWAYS a mix of the three with the person in front of you N=1.

So excuse me, I’ll be over here getting results, feeling joy from every assessment and treatment session, listening to the patients body, guaranteeing results in 1-3 sessions, and strengthening the first 2 cornerstones of EBP waiting for the researchers and RCT to catch up.

Don’t be an angry elf, it is possible to just scroll on by, when you don’t resonate with what I have to say.

12/21/2025

You’d be shocked how often a patient comes to me with a diagnosis that was clearly given without any hands-on assessment.

Sometimes not even a, “show me where it hurts.”

I’ll have them point or touch the painful area…
Then I palpate, test, assess—and guess what?

It’s often not the anatomy related to the diagnosis at all. 😳

👉🏽 This tells me a few things:
• Many clinicians lack detailed surface anatomy and palpation skills.
• We often over-rely on verbal descriptions instead of sensory ones.
• And we miss big, obvious clues that change everything about treatment direction.

Example?
The “bottom of the foot” gets labeled plantar fasciitis all the time…
But when the athlete points to the spot, it’s not the fascia.
It’s the medial/lateral plantar nerve → which leads you to a completely different assessment strategy (hello, neural tension + proximal drivers).

Or the classic “ITB syndrome” that turns out to be PFJ or lateral meniscus once you actually palpate.

Or low back pain is assumed to be a lumbar spine issue and the default is endless core exercises when in fact their pain is on their sacrum, which always has a visceral driver.

👎🏽 These misses waste time, delay recovery, and frustrate both patient and clinician.

That’s why every LTAP™ course starts with anatomy, surface anatomy, and a system that finds the real, deeper driver.

So even if the diagnosis is wrong, you can still get results that stick.

📍2026 in-person LTAP™ Level 1 courses are open: Eugene, OR- March 15-16, Washington DC- April 18-19, and San Diego June 5-6!

Comment “2026” and I’ll send you the link!

12/20/2025

You are not alone.

Most clinicians are trying to solve a complex case by zooming in on each symptom and chasing every orthopedic finding one by one.

But here’s the truth ↓
When you assess through a musculoskeletal lens alone, everything looks disconnected, chaotic, and overwhelming.
When you assess through a whole-organism lens, patterns appear.

LTAP® gives you:
→ 5 objective tests to locate the driver in minutes
→ a repeatable system to confirm what you feel
→ treatment direction you can trust
→ results in fewer sessions
→ clarity and confidence instead of self-doubt

Imagine walking into those “where the heck do I start?” evals with a roadmap instead of hope and guessing.

That’s what LTAP® was built for.
And it will change your practice forever.

👇🏽If you want to learn the system:
Enrollment for LTAP®️ Level 1 2026 courses are open now.

Become the clinician who knows exactly where to start.

12/19/2025

Most “standard” home exercise programs don’t fail because patients are lazy they fail because the body doesn’t change. No shift in pain. No change in tone. No new access to more mobility. So of course they won’t keep doing it.

When you work with the viscera and the nervous system first, exercises stop feeling like generic homework and start feeling like strategy. Patients can feel the difference in their hip, their breath, their shoulder mechanics, their gait, and suddenly the HEP becomes exciting instead of optional.

This is exactly why I built the Go-To Treatments for the Viscera & Nervous System mini-course.

You’ll learn treatments that create immediate, noticeable change, so the HEP and treatment actually lands.

If your exercise plan feel ignored → it’s not you.
It’s the system you’re treating.

Ready to turn HEP compliance into HEP obsession?

Comment “GO-TO” and I’ll send you the link.

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San Diego, CA

Website

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Our Story

My artistic and creative approach to movement will teach you to listen to the body and move mindfully so you can get your athlete on the field quickly and feel fulfilled and creative within your practice.