On completion of the 13-month course, you will be awarded the PKP Practitioner

Certificate – Kinesiopractic® Level 1. In Australia, there are two professional

Kinesiology associations you may choose to join: AIK and AKA, each with different

membership levels and requirements. You can join as a student member before

becoming fully qualified. You may also choose to join other professional bodies

such as IICT and ATMS. Professional insurance is required before commencing

practice.

All units are delivered face-to-face, with the flexibility to move partially online if

required. Some additional learning units are completed at home at your own pace.

All class notes, Student Assessment Journals and supplementary resources are

accessed via the ICPKP app, which has been specifically designed to support easy

navigation and learning.

Yes — absolutely. The online learning platform is very user-friendly. Simply log in,

select the video you wish to view and watch at your convenience. You can also easily

download and print your Student Assessment Journal when needed.

Each unit includes class notes and a Student Assessment Journal (SAJ) to be

completed. There is a short open-book online multiple-choice quiz after each unit.

At the end of the course, you will complete:

• A practical assessment, facilitated on a fellow student

• A 100-question open-book multiple-choice exam, completed in your own time

You will require an iPad or Android device, as all course content is delivered via the

ICPKP app. A massage table is also recommended so you can practise techniques;

this will be required in class from the second unit onward.

No. Kinesiology has expanded significantly over the past decade, with many

different approaches and workshops now available. This course teaches PKP

(Professional Kinesiology Practitioner) Kinesiology, delivered by ICPKP

(International College of Professional Kinesiology Practice). The PKP system was

developed by Dr Bruce Dewe, a medical doctor with over 40 years’ experience, and

Joan Dewe. Established in the 1980s, PKP utilises a unique finger-mode database

system, combined with muscle testing, to allow the client’s subconscious to

communicate what is needed for healing. Within the first 13 months, students learn

approximately 50 finger-mode techniques, addressing the energetic, emotional

and structural bodies.

A minimum of 10 - 15 hours of practice per month, per unit is required. Additional

practice is strongly encouraged, as repetition builds confidence and competence.

Practising on a variety of people not only enhances learning but also helps you

begin building a future client base. How exciting!

Yes. Many students feel anxious about returning to study — this is very normal. There

are no “bad” students; a willingness to learn is what truly matters. With over 30 years

of teaching experience across all ages, I understand that past school experiences

can resurface. My role is to support, adapt teaching methods and present material

in a clear, accessible way. Learning Kinesiology naturally caters to all learning styles,

and you are never expected to memorise content — notes and resources are always

available to you

Not at this stage. The 13-month International PKP Certificate provides a strong

foundation to begin practising as a Kinesiologist. I am happy to refer graduates to

other colleges for further study. Possible pathways include:

• Diploma of Learning, Metaphysical, Holographic & Vibrational Energies

• Diploma of Energy Psychology

• Diploma of Musculoskeletal Rehabilitation & Reintegration

• Diploma of Dietary and Nutritional Science

(It is anticipated that BKC will begin offering Diploma-level courses from 2027.)

Income depends on how many hours you choose to work. As a general guide:

• Student practitioners: ~$60 - $80/hour

• Fully qualified practitioners: $100–$150/hour

• Senior practitioners: $150–$300/hour

Yes — demand is growing. Graduates work in clinics, corporate wellness, sporting

environments or private practice. Many enjoy flexible, fulfilling careers.

Success is closely linked to commitment and application. Over 95% of dedicated

graduates begin practicing or advance their careers during, or shortly after, their

first year.

• Excellence in delivery: Highly experienced educators using ICPKP’s student-centred curriculum.

• Expert leadership: Lead educator Anthea McEniry has over 30 years teaching experience in Australia and the UK and is a Senior Kinesiopractor® and ICPKP Faculty Trainer.

• Supportive environment: Professional, respectful, engaging and feedback-driven.

• Value for money: Small class sizes, personalised attention and blended learning.

• Strong clinical focus: Students practise each technique in class and on three people outside class, building real-world confidence.

• Recognised qualifications: Graduates are eligible to apply for membership with AIK or AKA.

• Modern pathways to success: Innovative, well-structured learning in a supportive environment.

Anthea is the founder and lead educator at BKC. She holds:

• Bachelor of Applied Science (Physical Education)

• Bachelor of Education (Indonesian)

• Graduate Diploma of Education (Secondary)

Anthea is a Senior Kinesiopractor®, an ICPKP Faculty Trainer, and has further training through the College of Complementary Medicine and LEAP training.

Anthea is also a qualified Biodynamic Craniosacral therapist.

Yes. During the enrolment process, we will discuss your previous qualifications, Kinesiology training or complementary health studies to assess your existing knowledge and experience.

Absolutely — I would love to chat. Please email bendigokinesiology@gmail.com and

I will organise a time to speak with you and answer any further questions.