DIZZINESS: Beyond BPPV
Dizziness is a common, yet challenging area of practice. Although Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is the most common type of vertigo or dizziness, there are other causes of dizziness you may encounter in your
Your help is urgently needed!
A dizzy person has been told their symptoms are all in their head. With your help, we can make sure they get an accurate diagnosis and treatment that makes them feel better.
DEADLINE: DECEMBER 31ST AT MIDNIGHT
A generous donor will match all gifts up to $5,000 by December 31st. Will you send a special gift today to make sure vestibular patients worldwide have the support they so desperately need?
Dizziness is a common, yet challenging area of practice. Although Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV) is the most common type of vertigo or dizziness, there are other causes of dizziness you may encounter in your
This combined 19.5-hour course consists of 12.0 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 7.5-hour live course. The course will expand upon introductory coursework for vestibular dysfunction as it relates to benign paroxysmal
This combined 30-hour course consists of 21 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 9.0 hour live, hands-on course. This course is geared towards the clinician interested in learning evidence-based management for both
Come chat with David and your fellow volunteers via video conferencing. Engage and connect with each other while we discuss ways to better utilize your individual strengths to further help our Vestibular community. Meeting ID: meet.google.com/hby-wxyw-huz
Come chat with David and your fellow volunteers via video conferencing. Engage and connect with each other while we discuss ways to better utilize your individual strengths to further help our Vestibular community. Meeting ID: meet.google.com/xoh-tapv-ozy
Vestibular Rehabilitation: An Advanced Course and Update is at an advanced level and is designed to provide an update regarding the treatment of persons with balance/vestibular disorders and the underlying science. Some of the topics
This combined 19.5-hour course consists of 12.0 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 7.5-hour live course. The course will expand upon introductory coursework for vestibular dysfunction as it relates to benign paroxysmal
This combined 30-hour course consists of 21 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 9.0 hour live, hands-on course. This course is geared towards the clinician interested in learning evidence-based management for both
This combined 19.5-hour course consists of 12.0 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 7.5-hour live course. The course will expand upon introductory coursework for vestibular dysfunction as it relates to benign paroxysmal
This combined 19.5-hour course consists of 12.0 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 7.5-hour live course. The course will expand upon introductory coursework for vestibular dysfunction as it relates to benign paroxysmal
This combined 30-hour course consists of 21 hours of self-paced online content, followed by a one-day, 9.0 hour live, hands-on course. This course is geared towards the clinician interested in learning evidence-based management for both
21 May, 2023 – 27 May, 2023 @ All Day –
What “steps” will you take? When you are struggling with a vestibular disorder, it can feel like your world will never be balanced again. That is why we come together every year to celebrate Steps-2-Balance. Your participation in Steps-2-Balance will help ensure that when someone gets dizzy, they can get the help they need.