I agree with Gawaine on the whole including the bit about education and the black belt. I would advise on the reading matter the book by Bente E Bassoe Gjelsvik "Form and Function" The new edition should be out now. Pat Davies was one of the leading Wikipedia reference-linkBobath teachers but the original edition of "Steps to follow" was 1985. I even recognise the paients in the pictures from my time working in Bad Ragaz. Neuro-physiological and -anatomical knowledge and the Bobath concept have made enormous changes in the last years, particularly as we consider neuroplasticity and it's consequences. One thing that is not really on now (is in the older Steps to follow)is the lifting two arms together self mobilising stuff which, with the wrong scapula setting and movement likely to cause problems. If you really want to get ahead in Bobath the whole IBITA basic course starts you off. Then there are the advanced courses that are never ending but always brilliant as just watching the instructors treat is often amazing and inspiring. I did a week advanced with UK based Mary Lynch last year and it was "only" "understanding the role of "head, neck, thorax and scapula" in postural control and functional reach". Superb! All this stuff with trunk and scapula and they walked better! And the good thing is, you can do all the neuro stuff often with your orthopädic patients and geriatrics as the principles still apply. Wish you a good start in your (neuro-)physio career