Judo and Juijitsu certifications and professional trainer certifications.

We provide certifications in Jujitsu and industry certifications for professional trainers such as Self defense protocol instructor, Traumatic stress trainer, and more to give you professional recognitions that martial arts agencies cant give. For a list of advanced professional certification click here Advanced

For certification in Jujitsu email us or write or call us just click the contact us page on the left side of the page.

SDPT is a TRade mark and copy right.(2005)
This certification is given to individual wishing to work with professional groups industry, police or internationally specializing in security .This is a specialty certification especially suited for ex police and emergency personnel.
This certification is an advanced certification for individual teaching self defense arts or acting as personal security consultant. It requires that the individual have the training and back ground to prepare training for groups or industry that relates to the special needs and prepares training techniques as related to the industry. For example in Texas law enforcement have guidelines that they must use during physical conflict. State prisons have guidelines that they must use. The Sdpt trainer must have the ability to research guidelines and develop a program for the agency using the guidelines given or if there are no guidelines they must have the ability to develop such guidelines. certification fee 150.00 is good for two years requires yearly membership.

jujitsu history

The practice of Jiu-Jitsu can be traced back in history
more than 2,500 years. Jui- Jitsu (JU means gentle; JITSU means art) developed from many individual teachings that either originated in Japan or found their way to Japan from other Asian countries. In 2674 B.C. the first mention of Martial Arts comes from Huang-Di (China).

The first dated mention of Jui-Jitsu was during the period 722-481 B.C. when open-hand techniques were used during the Choon Chu era of China. The next historical phase of Jui-Jitsu, which had gone into decline with the closing of the Tokugawa era, was in 1882. This is when Jigoro Kano developed the sport of Judo from Jui-Jitsu.

By becoming a member you may have your rank recognized. First go here about ranking. Then proceed to the membership page.

Any member of our organization who practices Judo or Jui-jitsu can have their rank recognized by the U.S.J.A., a national organization------

Judo is practiced in a dojo (training hall), the floor of which is covered with tatami (straw mat) or with a newer type of plastic foam mat. Practitioners are barefooted and wear a suit (judogi) consisting of a loose fitting, strongly woven cotton jacket and a cotton trouser that reaches at least half way down the lower leg. The jacket is secured by an obi (belt) wrapped around the waist twice and tied with a square knot in the front.

Etiquette pays an important part in judo. It is customary for all judoka to execute a standing bow (ritsu-rei) upon both entering and leaving the dojo. A standing bow is also exchanged between judoka at the beginning and end of a contest, free practice, or formal practice. Furthermore, formal classes always begin and end with a kneeling bow (za-rea) to the sensei Teacher.

The first thing one is taught in Judo is ukemi (falling), in which the arms are used as a shock absorber by striking the mat when the body impacts with the ground. The head must never touch the ground and the body must be totally relaxed. Falling is learned to the left and right side (yokoukemi), backward (ushiro- ukemi), forward (mae-ukemi), as well as in a rolling manner (zempo-kaiten- ukemi).

Membership saves you money. If you are a member of our agency you get at least a 150.00 stipend to keep or use on the Tour price. You may not request the stipend unless you become a member before applying for the tour. Click here for Membership Info