A hands-on clinical weekend for licensed practitioners ready to experience a powerful structural intervention firsthand — and earn 12 CE credits with the AANP.
Early bird: $2,000 — price increases to $2,200 after September 4. Registration closes October 1.
If you're regularly seeing patients with chronic nasal congestion, mouth breathing, recurring sinus or ear infections, post-concussive symptoms that won't fully resolve, or sleep disruption that doesn't respond to soft-tissue work — there's likely a structural component involved that most practitioners have never been trained to address.
Most patients in these presentations have been offered the same antihistamine cycle for years. BNS addresses the structure underneath that cycle. The nasal turbinates, the sphenoid bone, the drainage pathways of the cranial vault — when these structures are compressed or misaligned, herbs, supplements, and soft-tissue work can only get so far.
Download the BNS Clinical Analysis Brief — a practitioner-facing overview of the mechanism, historical lineage, clinical indications, procedural approach, and safety protocols behind the technique you'll be experiencing. A solid foundation before you arrive.
This seminar is built around direct experience. Dr. Grover and her practitioner will demonstrate and perform live BNS adjustments on attendees throughout the weekend — so you feel the technique firsthand before you ever consider offering it in your own practice. Understanding BNS as a patient changes how you understand it as a clinician.
Alongside the hands-on sessions, you'll cover the cranial anatomy, clinical rationale, patient selection, and safety protocols that make BNS one of the most precise structural interventions in integrative medicine.
Sphenoid mechanics, turbinate function, CSF drainage pathways, and why structural compression creates the symptoms you're already treating.
Dr. Grover and her practitioner perform BNS on attendees. You experience the adjustment directly — not as a simulation, as a clinical treatment.
Who benefits most, how to identify structural candidates in your caseload, and how to explain the procedure in terms patients trust.
Balloon progression, session frequency, what to track between visits, and how BNS integrates with your existing protocols.
Absolute and relative contraindications, intake screening, and how to manage the range of patient responses.
Full CE credit applied through the AANP accreditation process across the three-day classroom and hands-on format.
This seminar is designed for clinicians who are philosophically aligned with structural and integrative medicine and ready to experience a hands-on cranial technique firsthand. You don't need prior BNS experience — you need a solid clinical foundation and a genuine curiosity about what structural medicine can reach that other modalities can't.
These responses are drawn from post-treatment surveys completed by patients immediately after their first BNS adjustment — in their own words, unedited.
"Before my adjustment I was just getting over a cold so my nose was still stuffy, but now breathing is more relaxed and easier. Also before treatment my head was hurting — but now that is gone."
"Before the adjustment I felt some slight blockage, and afterward I felt completely clear."
"Before the adjustment I felt like I could only get minimal air through one nostril, and afterward I was breathing deeper and more fully. I also noticed that my mind seemed a bit clearer. I was able to nose breathe more often rather than mouth breathe."
"I knew I had sinus blockage but I had no idea how much and how quickly it could clear."
"Even though my nose was running like crazy, I could actually breathe better through my nose — which is a huge start."
"Before the adjustment my jaw crackled when I opened my mouth wide, and my right knee was level 7–8 painful every time I squatted. After the adjustment, BOTH my jaw crackling and knee pain are reduced by 90%. I keep expecting a crackle when I yawn — but it doesn't happen."
Friday is your arrival day — a shorter afternoon session to settle in, meet the cohort, and get grounded in the clinical framework. Saturday is the full immersion day. Sunday wraps with refinement, questions, and CE completion. Final schedule confirmed upon registration.
Meet Dr. Grover, her practitioner, and your cohort. Overview of the weekend structure and what to expect.
Why structure governs function. The cranial tensegrity model, the sphenoid keystone, and the patient populations who benefit most.
Dr. Grover and her practitioner perform live BNS on the first round of attendees. You experience the adjustment firsthand. Coffee, tea, and water provided throughout.
Process the first experience together. Questions, observations, and clinical context for what just happened in your body.
Cranial sutures, CSF hydrodynamics, the sphenoid-palatine latch, and the eight-point tender examination. Clinical intake and contraindication screening.
Dr. Grover and her practitioner continue BNS treatments with remaining attendees. Real-time clinical commentary throughout — observation and discussion woven in.
Lunch provided. Time to decompress, connect with the cohort, and process the morning's sessions.
Absolute and relative contraindications. Post-treatment care. How to integrate BNS into existing treatment plans and introduce it to patients.
Bring your complex cases, clinical questions, and skepticism. This is the room for it.
Second round of BNS for attendees who opt in. Observe how the body responds differently on day three. Discussion of multi-session progressions.
Patient communication, documentation, referral pathways, and how to identify your first BNS candidates in your existing caseload.
Final CE documentation, certificate distribution, and close. 12 AANP CE credits applied.
We're hosting in the Cascade Room at The Pioneer Collective — a beautifully designed coworking and event space in the heart of downtown Tacoma. Think natural light, warm materials, and a PNW wellness energy that fits the weekend perfectly. The room holds up to 20; our cohort keeps it at 15–16.
Tacoma sits on the I-5 corridor between Portland and Seattle — easy to reach from anywhere in the Pacific Northwest, and a straightforward flight from most of the West Coast.
~2 hour drive north on I-5. Best option for practitioners from Oregon and SW Washington. Amtrak Cascades also runs Portland → Tacoma directly — 4 blocks from the venue.
~30 min south by rideshare. Best for practitioners flying from outside the Pacific Northwest. Sounder Train also connects SEA to Tacoma's Union Station.
Direct service from Portland, Seattle, and Vancouver BC. Tacoma Union Station is 4 blocks from The Pioneer Collective. A stress-free travel option.
1320 Broadway · 5 min walk. Tacoma's most distinctive boutique property — glass art throughout. 4.3 stars · 2,000+ reviews.
1515 Commerce St · 6 min walk. Reliable and well-located. 4.2 stars · 1,300+ reviews.
2102 S C St · 10 min walk. Full-service with on-site dining. 4.2 stars · 1,278+ reviews.
1145 Broadway · 4 min walk. Coffee flights, beautiful space, Mount Rainier views on clear days.
921 Pacific Ave · 6 min walk. Legendary biscuit sandwiches and natural-ingredient lattes. Community-centered gem.
1101 Tacoma Ave S · 2 min walk. Candlelit New Orleans-inspired. Perfect Friday evening dinner spot.
203 Tacoma Ave S · 8 min walk. Elevated brunch and dinner. Cozy, funky — great Saturday night out.
10 min walk. World-class glass art on the waterfront. Worth a visit Friday afternoon before sessions begin.
10 min drive. Scenic walk along Commencement Bay with Mount Rainier views. A perfect Sunday morning reset.
Registration closes October 1 — spots are capped at 15 to keep the hands-on format genuinely hands-on. Once the cohort fills, it closes.
Questions about fit or logistics? Reach out directly — I'm happy to talk through it.
I'm a naturopathic physician practicing in Battle Ground, WA, where I specialize in root-cause medicine for chronic and complex cases. I trained at the National University of Natural Medicine in Portland, and I've spent the years since building a practice around techniques that actually move the needle — including over 1,000 BNS treatments in active clinical use.
What drew me to BNS was simple: I kept seeing patients for whom everything else was helping, but not quite enough. Once I understood the cranial structural picture, the gap made sense — and BNS filled it. This seminar exists because I genuinely believe this technique belongs in more clinical hands.