Licensed clinicians
Physical therapists, speech-language pathologists, and other qualified professionals seeking clinical implementation training.
Provider & clinic login
Provider readiness
Training for responsible, repeatable clinical use.
The training pathway prepares qualified providers to understand the device, screen patients, fit and sanitize components, select parameters, monitor response, and document care responsibly.
Who training is for
Match education to role and responsibility.
Eligibility, supervision, and permitted use depend on professional credentials, competence, facility policy, and applicable law.
Clinic leaders
Clinical directors, owners, and implementation leads responsible for governance, quality, and team readiness.
Clinical support staff
Team members who need role-appropriate education on workflow, sanitation, inventory, scheduling, and escalation.
Referral partners
Educational orientation for professionals who need to understand appropriate referral, scope, evidence, and regulatory boundaries.
Curriculum
From fundamentals to implementation.
Anatomy and function
Relevant facial and oral-motor anatomy, movement relationships, functional roles, and common clinical presentations.
Resistance principles
Isometric, isotonic, and isokinetic-style concepts; dosage variables; fatigue; motor learning; and progression logic.
Device architecture
Bite plate, glide bar, lip holders, resistance components, assembly, inspection, positioning, and storage.
Patient screening
History, recovery stage, medical and dental considerations, precautions, contraindications, clearance, and referral.
Fit and operation
Insertion, removal, alignment, component selection, comfort, resistance selection, exercise setup, and patient instruction.
Safety and sanitation
Infection-control workflow, cleaning, replacement, oral-tissue checks, stopping criteria, and incident response.
Measurement and documentation
Baseline selection, treatment parameters, progress comparison, functional goals, tolerance, and home-program records.
Clinical implementation
Staff roles, scheduling, inventory, consent, patient education, account access, referral communication, and quality review.
Competency pathway
Certification requires more than watching a presentation.
Complete foundational learning
Review the assigned science, device, safety, scope, and workflow materials.
Demonstrate assembly and fit
Show correct component inspection, assembly, positioning, insertion, removal, and comfort verification.
Apply clinical reasoning
Work through patient-selection, parameter, progression, documentation, and referral scenarios.
Demonstrate instruction
Teach a safe setup, dosage, cleaning process, home-use boundaries, and stopping criteria in understandable language.
Complete competency review
Meet the program’s assessment requirements and correct any identified knowledge or performance gaps.
Maintain readiness
Use updated materials, participate in required refreshers, and repeat competency review when protocols or device components change.
Implementation resources
Turn training into a repeatable clinic process.
Screening checklist
Structured prompts for history, precautions, clearance, dental and tissue status, recovery stage, and escalation.
Fitting checklist
A consistent sequence for inspection, assembly, fit, alignment, comfort, insertion, removal, and patient teach-back.
Treatment worksheet
Fields for movement, position, resistance, dosage, rest, cueing, assistance, tolerance, and response.
Progress review
Comparable measures, functional progress, adherence, symptoms, goal status, and the rationale for continued or modified care.
Home-program guide
Patient-facing setup, prescribed parameters, cleaning, storage, stopping rules, and clinic contact instructions.
Quality and incident tools
Processes for product concerns, adverse responses, staff questions, retraining, and corrective action.
Certification boundaries
Product training supports competence—it does not replace licensure.
Certification confirms completion of the applicable ISO Metrik educational and competency requirements at a point in time. It does not independently authorize diagnosis, treatment, billing, supervision, or practice outside a person’s professional scope.
Providers remain responsible for maintaining licensure, practicing within competence, following state and federal requirements, complying with employer policy, and obtaining patient-specific medical or dental input when indicated.
ISO Metrik certification documents product-training completion. It does not replace a professional license, expand scope of practice, or guarantee reimbursement, sales, or clinical outcomes.
Start the right conversation
Connect with ISO Metrik.
Discuss clinical implementation, training, research, provider onboarding, or clinic registration.