Life Rebalanced Live

Life Rebalanced Live

Virtual Conference

March 2-6, 2026

About Life Rebalanced Live

The Vestibular Disorders Association will be hosting its fifth annual Virtual Vestibular Conference. Vestibular disorders cause a variety of disorienting and debilitating symptoms such as loss of coordination, vertigo, and dizziness, leaving desperate and confused patients searching for answers.

Patients will hear from several different experts on topics relevant to the vestibular disorders community, all from the comfort of their homes. Patients will also have the ability to ask specific questions directly to the speakers.

Free admission includes:

  • Access to five live presentations by premier vestibular healthcare providers.
  • Each presentation is followed by a panel of patients discussing their experience on that day's topic.
  • Closed captions for live presentations and panels.
  • Ability to watch the recorded presentations for 24-hours after the conclusion of the session.
  • Access to online chat rooms where you can ask questions of presenters and connect directly with other participants.

Agenda

   Support & Forum
Technical Support

If you have questions about the conference and/or need help accessing the conference platform, contact us. Our customer service representatives are available Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM PST. We try to return calls and emails within 24 hours, but there may be a delay when call volume is high. Thank you for your patience.

Community Boards

Connect with the vestibular community by engaging in icebreakers and chatting in the community discussion boards

  Day 1
Hope in Innovation: Emerging Therapies for Chronic Dizziness

This session will explore how innovation—both technological and human-centered—is reshaping the landscape of vestibular care and offering hope to people living with chronic dizziness. From the pioneering breakthroughs that once faced skepticism to the cutting-edge research of today, the field continues to evolve through creative thinking, cross-disciplinary collaboration, and patient-driven advocacy. The discussion will focus on how innovation extends beyond devices and drugs to include new approaches in communication, education, and social awareness that empower patients and clinicians alike. Attendees will gain insight into how today’s research builds on the lessons of the past, where progress is being made in understanding and treating vestibular disorders, and how a spirit of curiosity and perseverance continues to drive the search for diagnostics and treatments to support people living with chronic dizziness and imbalance.

 

Mar 3, 2025, 9:00 - 10:00 AM PST

Fireside Chat

With Sue Whitney, DPT, PhD & David Hale, MD

 

Mar 3, 2025, 10:00 - 11:00 AM PST

Patient Panel

With Neil Canham (Ménière's Disease) & Alicia Wolf (Vestibular Migraine)

  Day 2
You Are Not Your Diagnosis: Living Well with Chronic Vestibular Conditions

This session will explore how to move beyond the identity of illness and embrace a fulfilling, balanced life despite ongoing symptoms. The discussion will focus on self-care practices that nurture both body and mind—such as gentle movement, meditation, and meaningful activity—while also emphasizing adaptability and connection. Speakers will share practical strategies for incorporating wellness into everyday life, from experimenting with one new practice at a time to finding community support and rediscovering sources of joy. Participants will be encouraged to redefine what “living well” means to them, find empowerment through self-compassion, and engage in purpose-driven ways to give back, showing that healing extends beyond symptom management into a richer sense of self and belonging.

 

Mar 4, 2025, 9:00 - 10:00 AM PST

Fireside Chat

With Kathleen Stross, DPT, PhD & Megan Daly, DPT

 

Mar 4, 2025, 10:00 - 11:00 AM PST

Patient Panel

With Adam Lindo (Vestibular Neuritis) & Lara Bishop (Vestibular Migraine, Vestibular Neuritis)

  Day 3
The Trauma of Being Dizzy: Addressing Fear, Avoidance & Emotional Injury

This session will explore the psychological and emotional impact of living with vestibular disorders beyond the physical symptoms, delving into how chronic dizziness can lead to fear, avoidance behaviors, and a profound sense of loss—affecting relationships, careers, and self-identity. It examines the trauma of sudden symptom onset, the frustration of feeling disbelieved or misdiagnosed, and the cumulative stress of setbacks and isolation. The discussion will also consider how prior unresolved trauma and a dysregulated nervous system can exacerbate symptoms, while emphasizing the importance of validating these experiences and providing practical tools—such as visualization, mindset work, and trauma-informed coping strategies—to support emotional healing and resilience.

 

Mar 5, 2025, 9:00 - 10:00 AM PST

Fireside Chat

With Jen Warner, LICSW, LCSW & Joanna Wolfson, PhD

 

Mar 5, 2025, 10:00 - 11:00 AM PST

Patient Panel

With Camille Jackson (Traumatic Brain Injury) & Careen Hanouche (Vestibular Neuritis, Vestibular Migraine, PPPD)

  Day 4
VRT: Neuroplasticity & Exercises that Connect it to Everyday Life

This session will explore how vestibular rehabilitation therapy (VRT) harnesses the power of neuroplasticity to help the brain adapt and restore balance. The conversation will delve into how VRT goes beyond simple exercises to include lifestyle optimization, mental health awareness, and the mind-body connection. Participants will learn how patient education helps break the “dizzy-anxious-dizzy” cycle and why active engagement, consistency, and open communication with a qualified neuro-physical therapist are key to successful outcomes. The session will also highlight how to identify skilled providers—those with specialized vestibular training, diagnostic tools, and experience with complex or long-standing cases—ensuring therapy that is personalized and effective.

 

Mar 6, 2025, 9:00 - 10:00 AM PST

Fireside Chat

With Kellianne Arnella, OTR/L & Mike Studer, DPT

 

Mar 6, 2025, 10:00 - 11:00 AM PST

Patient Panel

With Jeannette Tousignant (Bilateral SSCD) & Sarah Page (Vestibular Neuritis, Vestibular Migraine, PPPD)

  Day 5
When Conditions Overlap: PPPD, Vestibular Migraine, and Other Comorbidities

This session will explore how multiple conditions can compound to create overwhelming challenges for vestibular patients, emphasizing the need for a multidisciplinary, whole-person approach to care. The discussion will highlight the “pile-on effect” of comorbidities—how physical, neurological, and emotional factors interact—and the importance of understanding that no single treatment fits all. Speakers will address both patient and professional perspectives, focusing on nervous system regulation, mindset, and communication among care providers. The conversation will also examine how to avoid the “comparison trap,” recognize the interconnectedness of conditions, and work with providers who see beyond standard vestibular exercises to support the patient’s overall well-being.

 

Mar 7, 2025, 9:00 - 10:00 AM PST

Fireside Chat

With Shin C. Beh, MD & Kristen K. Steenerson, MD

 

Mar 7, 2025, 10:00 - 11:00 AM PST

Patient Panel

With Judi Rosenthal (Ménière's Disease,
Vestibular Neuritis, BVH) & Kayla McCain (Vestibular Migraine, PPPD)

Hosts

Drs. Abbie Ross and Danielle Tolman facilitate the Life Rebalanced Live "fireside chat" discussions with our healthcare experts, and vestibular patients, Heather Davies and Hollie Smith, moderate the patient panels.

Danielle Tolman Headshot

Danielle Tolman, PT, DPT
Balancing Act Rehabilitation

Dr. Danielle Tolman is a physical therapist specializing in vestibular and balance disorders. She earned her Doctor of Physical Therapy degree from Misericordia University and completed the Vestibular Competency Course at Duke University. A self-proclaimed "vestibuloholic," she is passionate about understanding the vestibular system, its dysfunction, and effective treatments.

Dr. Tolman combines clinical expertise with innovation, developing a 3D-printed vestibular model to enhance education for both patients and clinicians. She co-hosts Talk Dizzy to Me alongside Dr. Abbie Ross, where they explore vestibular topics through expert and patient interviews. Together, they also create self-help courses designed to empower individuals with dizziness and vestibular dysfunction.

Dr. Tolman is certified in LSVT BIG for Parkinson’s Disease treatment and previously served on the board of the Vestibular Disorders Association (VeDA).

Abbie Ross headshot

Abbie Ross, PT, DPT, NCS
Balancing Act Rehabilitation

Dr. Abbie Ross is a physical therapist with board-certification in neurologic rehabilitation, which includes the evaluation and treatment of vestibular and balance dysfunction. She obtained her BA in Biology from Le Moyne College and her doctorate degree in physical therapy from Upstate Medical University, both located in Syracuse, NY. With countless hours of additional training in the management of symptoms associated with vestibular dysfunction, including the Vestibular Competency Course presented by Duke University School of Medicine & the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA), her passion is empowering people on their vestibular journey to regain control of their life by learning how to effectively manage symptoms.

 

In 2018, Dr. Ross founded one of the first virtual physical therapy practices in the nation and continues to provide one-on-one vestibular rehabilitation services. Expanding Balancing Act’s services, she teamed up with Dr. Danielle Tolman to create a podcast/YouTube series called “Talk Dizzy to Me”, publish complimentary information across social media platforms, and develop self-help courses to empower patients to feel better, faster. She also proudly serves on the Vestibular Disorders Association’s (VedA) board.

Heather Davies

Heather Davies
Meniere's Disease Patient

Heather began having 1-2 episodes of vertigo yearly in the late 1990s.  In October 2016, she began having pressure and numbness on the right side of her head that radiated down the side of her face, along with tinnitus and body weakness.  As her symptoms intensified, they were joined by vertigo that she experienced daily for nearly 6 months, along with hyperacusis, dizziness and a multitude of other symptoms.  These symptoms forced her to take a leave of absence from her nursing career, step down from teaching fitness classes, withdraw from college and surrender her driver’s license.  While attending numerous doctor’s appointments, trying to figure out what was happening to the body she no longer recognized, she spiraled into a deep depression.  Finally came a diagnosis, then trials of medication until finding what worked for her.  Through meditation, journaling, nutritional changes, vestibular rehab, yoga, learning to love herself again and making her family's dreams her driving force, she continues to learn how to live her best life despite the symptoms. In early 2022, Heather started the Meniere’s Muse podcast for Vestibular Warriors to share their personal journeys, in hopes that the power of connection will give hope and inspiration to others living with vestibular disorders. She believes together we find our strength by empowering each other to move forward in our journeys, by learning to lean on and support one another so no one feels alone.

Hollie Smith

Hollie Smith
Meniere's Disease, Vestibular Migraine & SSCD Patient

Hollie is a life-long vestibular warrior, receiving her first vestibular diagnosis as a teenager.  Nearly two decades later, she finally received the other two diagnoses and has a more complete picture of her multiple vestibular disorders (Superior Semicircular Canal Dehiscence, Vestibular Migraines, and Meniere's disease).  She has undergone two middle-fossa craniotomy surgeries at UCLA for her SSCD. Years of vestibular therapy with a VeDA OWL (One Who Listens) award winning vestibular therapist has played a big role in stabilizing her vestibular symptoms.  While she had to retire from teaching elementary school, "Miss Smith" has found passion in helping to teach others about vestibular disorders. Along with her new friends, Mary and Michelle, she co-leads VeDA's Medically Retired support group for people who have had to leave their careers due to their vestibular disorders. Their support group was founded during the 2023 VeDA Life Rebalanced Live conference.  She was featured on the February 28, 2024 "Talk Dizzy to Me" podcast talking about support groups and VeDA's 2024 conference.  She is honored to co-host this year's fireside chats with Heather Davies.  Hollie wants people who have dizziness to know that they are not alone and that there are glimmers of hope even in long, often complex vestibular journeys. 



Expert Speakers

 

Sue Whitney headshot (1)

Sue Whitney, DPT, PhD
Physical Therapist

Dr. Susan Whitney received her PhD in motor development/motor learning from the University of Pittsburgh and her professional physical therapy education from Temple University.  She is a professor in the Departments of Physical Therapy and Otolaryngology at the University of Pittsburgh.   Dr. Whitney is supported by the Department of Defense to develop technology for persons with vestibular disorders and mild brain injury. She has authored or coauthored 210 articles on Medline, received the APTA John Maley Award, and was awarded the Hallpike-Nylen award, which recognizes outstanding clinical research achievement in vestibular medicine by the Barany Society.

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David Hale, MD
Neurotology, Neurology

Bio unavailable at this time

Kathleen Stross

Kathleen Stross, DPT, PhD
Physical Therapist

Kathleen Stross is a Doctor of Physical Therapy, Certified Health Coach, and consultant dedicated to helping individuals living with dizziness, imbalance, and vestibular disorders reclaim their quality of life. With decades of clinical experience, she has guided patients through evidence-based rehabilitation while addressing the emotional and physical challenges that often accompany vestibular conditions.

Kathleen’s work extends beyond the clinic. She is a trusted advisor in nonprofit health initiatives, strategic planning, and governance, bringing a systems-level perspective to improving patient care and access. Her unique blend of medical expertise, strategic vision, and compassionate communication has made her a sought-after speaker and consultant in the fields of health and wellness.

At Life Rebalanced Live, Kathleen will present on the empowering topic, “You Are Not Your Diagnosis.” She will share practical strategies and insights to help patients separate their identity from their condition, cultivate resilience, and embrace a fuller, more balanced life. Her message reflects her deep commitment to equipping individuals with tools that foster confidence, independence, and hope.



Megan Daly headshot

Megan Daly, DPT
Physical Therapist

Dr. Megan Daly, PT, DPT, is an experienced Vestibular Physical Therapist and Health Coach. She has helped patients with dizziness, migraines, concussions, and balance issues manage their conditions so they can have fewer dizzy days. She recently closed her practice to study Public Health full-time in Ireland. She continues to help people find the right provider to address their symptoms, navigate the healthcare system, and improve lifestyle factors. 




Jen Warner headshot

Jen Warner, LICSW, LCSW
Clinical Social Worker

Jennifer (Jen) Warner is an Illinois, Washington, Oregon, and New York State licensed clinical social worker and psychotherapist with advanced training and certification in trauma-informed care and integrative somatic trauma therapy, as well as holistic health and nutrition. Jen has provided direct services to child and adult survivors of interpersonal violence within mental health clinics and as the crime victim social worker at a level 1 trauma center and busiest single site emergency room in New York City. She has created and taught courses on trauma-informed care at the graduate social work schools of Portland State and Columbia Universities. Jen’s decision to shift the focus of her work to support individuals living with traumatic stress related to complex chronic illness, was based on her own experience of navigating the healthcare system as a person with invisible disabilities. Jen is committed to growing understanding of chronic illness as a trauma, the impact of traumatic stress on the body and mind, and the importance of incorporating and implementing trauma-informed care within all systems that serve this population, their caregivers, and providers. Jen currently lives in Chicago with her wife where she maintains a private psychotherapy and consulting practice and continues to see clients remotely across the country.

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Joanna Wolfson, PhD
Psychologist

Bio unavailable at this time

Kellianne Arnella headshot

Kellianne Arnella, OTR/L
Occupational Therapist

Kellianne is an occupational therapist with nearly 15 years of experience specializing in adult neurological rehabilitation. She has Master’s and Doctorate degrees in Occupational Therapy, and is a Neurological Clinical Specialist. Kellianne is a mentor to other healthcare professionals in the treatment of concussion, stroke, traumatic brain injury, and complex vision disorders. She is the founder of Evolve Brain + Body, a private practice created to meet clients where they are in their rehabilitation journey, with an emphasis on community-based and virtual access to neurorehabilitation services. In addition to her clinical work, Kellianne serves as an adjunct professor and has presented at multiple national conferences on neurorehabilitation, digital integration, and service accessibility.

Mike Studor

Mike Studer, DPT
Physical Therapist

Dr. Studer has been a PT since 1991, an NCS since 1995. Dr. Studer was the founder and operator of Northwest Rehabilitation Associates in Oregon for 18 years and is now a co-founder and co-owner of Spark Rehabilitation and Wellness in Bend, OR. He is an adjunct professor at Touro University and additional appointment at UNLV. Dr. Studer assists the USC-led national network of neurologic PT residencies (Neuroconsortium) as well.  Mike was recognized as the 2011 Clinician of the Year in the Neurologic and (in 2014) the Geriatric Academies of the APTA. He is well-traveled presenting invited lectures in all 50 states and 17 countries across 6 continents. Dr. Studer received the highest honor available in PT in 2020, being distinguished as a Fellow of the APTA in 2020. Dr. Studer has authored over 45 articles, 7 book chapters, and is a consultant to multiple professional and sponsored athletes. Most recently, Mike authored The Brain That Chooses Itself, a practical and applications-based guide to increasing both healthspan and lifespan for laypersons and medical professionals alike.  

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Shin C. Beh, MD
Neurologist

Bio unavailable at this time

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Kristen K. Steenerson, MD
Otolaryngologist

Kristen K. Steenerson, MD is a Clinical Associate Professor of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery and Neurology & Neurological Sciences at Stanford University School of Medicine, where she directs the Vestibular Balance Disorders Program. She specializes in vestibular neurology, bridging otology and neurology to improve diagnosis and management of dizziness, vertigo, and imbalance. Her clinical and research interests include wearable diagnostics for vertigo detection, vestibular migraine, and novel triage systems to enhance access to specialized care. Dr. Steenerson serves as Course Director for the American Academy of Neurology’s Neuro-Otology program and as a board member of the Vestibular Disorders Association (VeDA). 

Patient Panelists

 

Niel Canham

Neil Canham
Ménière's Disease

Neil Canham has been on a Meniere's journey for over 15 years. In the early stages, he experienced a lot of debilitating vertigo. He still has the occasional vertigo attack, and more recently, he’s started to experience hearing loss, which, as a keen musician, has been hard to cope with. Originally from the UK, Neil now lives in Germany with his family. He’s a former science teacher and researcher and current member of the Cochrane Collaboration. He likes to keep up with ongoing developments in health and nutrition and how that might impact vestibular conditions. He also supports people through his Meniere's Facebook group.

Alicia Wolf

Alicia Wolf
Vestibular Migraine

Alicia Wolf is a cookbook author, recipe developer, and a Vestibular Migraine advocate. She was diagnosed with Chronic Vestibular Migraine in 2016 and was unable to drive or work. With a past culinary education, Alicia began using her cooking skills to develop recipes for the migraine diet she was following in an effort to find healing, eventually creating thedizzycook.com, a free website with recipes and personal tips for living with a vestibular disorder. Her recipes have been featured on Good Morning Texas, Today, Healthline, and PARADE. She has been a Vestibular Disorders Association Ambassador for 8 years, and her advocacy work for VM has been highlighted by the American Migraine Foundation, Miles for Migraine, and as an NHF “Headache Hero Award” recipient. Her first cookbook, The Dizzy Cook, is a best-seller, helping thousands of people navigate a migraine diet in a fun and stress-free way. Her second book, The Mediterranean Migraine Diet: A Science-Based Roadmap to Control Symptoms and Transform Brain Health, was created in partnership with her neurologist, Dr. Shin Beh, as a guide to supporting long-term brain health. Both books are available almost everywhere books are sold. 

Adam Lindo

Adam Lindo
Vestibular Neuritis

In late 2020, Adam woke up one morning with persistent dizziness and vertigo. Four to six months later, he also began experiencing migraines with auras, which intensified his dizziness. After nearly a year of vestibular therapy and numerous doctors’ appointments with limited progress, he found himself at a crossroads and made a choice: to fight for a healthier, stronger version of himself. He became a student of his own body, and since then, both his body and mindset have transformed. He chose to become a health coach and a VeDA Ambassador to share his story of hope and to provide others with the insights he gained on his journey to healing.

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Lara Bishop
Vestibular Migraine, Vestibular Neuritis

Bio unavailable at this time

Camille Jackson profile photo

Camille Jackson
Traumatic Brain Injury

Camille suffered a traumatic brain injury in a freak household accident that altered her life forever. Camille was a lawyer and an accomplished expert in foreign policy. Prior to her accident, she worked in diplomacy for almost ten years, traveling to over twenty countries for meetings and projects with embassies. Camille has suffered with daily disabling dizziness for more than four years without answers or a diagnosis. When applying for disability Camille had to lean heavily on the advocacy skills she honed as an attorney. Today, we’re going to learn from her wisdom and experience.




Careen Hanouche

Careen Hanouche
Vestibular Neuritis, Vestibular Migraine, PPPD

In April 2022, Careen had vestibular neuritis, which left her with constant symptoms of imbalance and visual vertigo. Her search for answers led her to VeDA's website, where she read articles that she identified with and which armed her with the knowledge she needed to advocate for herself. She was then diagnosed with vestibular migraine and PPPD. She knew that she wanted to become more involved in the vestibular community and began to co-host VeDA's support group, The Dizzy Moms Club. She would like others to feel the same sense of belonging, validation, support, and confidence she gained through her experience with VeDA, by being a VeDA Ambassador. She is grateful for the wealth of free information and resources VeDA provides. Paying it forward is the best way she can show my gratitude, raise awarenes,s and reach out to our resilient community.

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Jeannette Tousignant
Bilateral SSCD

Jeanette’s vestibular journey began in 2001, when she chose to make Vestibular Therapy her subspecialty as a Neuro-Physical Therapist, focusing her education and clinical practice on treating persons with Vestibular diagnoses, concussions, and balance disorders. Ironically, after helping others with their Vestibular rehabilitation for 20 years, she was diagnosed with Bilateral Superior semicircular canal Dehiscence and Tegmen Dehiscence.  This condition was likely present since birth, becoming more symptomatic over time, leading up to the need to medically retire from the career that she loved.  Once diagnosed, the years of head pain, neck muscular tension, vision disturbances, cognitive fatigue, and sound sensitivity were fully explained.  Initially, using micro-prism eyeglasses, noise-cancelling devices, and adopting modifications at work and home helped her manage the symptoms conservatively. Eventually, in 2025, she opted for surgical repair of the dehiscences, and is currently continuing the recovery process for those life changing procedures.  As she adapts to her new normal, she looks forward to sharing her unique perspectives as a vestibular patient and therapist to assist others on their journey toward living their best life alongside their vestibular diagnosis.  

Sarah Page

Sarah Page
Vestibular Neuritis, Vestibular Migraine, PPPD

Sarah Page is from Elon, North Carolina. Her vestibular journey began in 2023. It started with extreme dizziness and migraines. She eventually received a diagnosis of vestibular neuritis, vestibular migraine, and PPPD. She is lucky to have a wonderful family and support system. Her journey, like many, has been extremely disabling and life-changing.  Sarah says that VeDA has helped her tremendously, and she hopes that she can help someone else in the same way.

Judi Rosenthal

Judi Rosenthal
Ménière's Disease,
Vestibular Neuritis, BVH

Judi had her first vertigo attack when she was 15, which changed the course of her life. She was diagnosed with Meniere's disease and had a vestibular nerve section that left her with very bad balance. Later, she was diagnosed with two autoimmune diseases that attacked her good ear, as well as vestibular neuritis and bilateral vestibular hypo-function. She is a VeDA Ambassador and wants to help other people navigate their vestibular journey.

Kayla McCain

Kayla McCain
Vestibular Migraine, PPPD

Kayla McCain is a marketing professional and mom of two little boys who lives with PPPD and vestibular migraine. Her symptoms began unexpectedly in adulthood, and she’s had to learn how to balance work, motherhood, and daily life while managing chronic dizziness. Navigating sensory triggers, overstimulation, and unpredictable symptom spikes became part of her everyday reality, but she continues to show up for her family, her career, and herself.

Kayla shares her lived experience to normalize conversations around invisible illness, reduce the stigma around dizziness, and remind others that you can still build a meaningful, full life, even when your brain and body don’t always cooperate. Learn more about Kayla’s journey over on her Instagram True_Kaylaisms.



Frequently Asked Questions

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General Info
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Feedback from previous years

"I am very thankful to this conference. It is such a blessing and privilege to have this information to guide me through my ordeal. You have helped me not feel so alone and "weird" because I have this invisible disease. Thank so much from the bottom of my heart to everyone who put this amazing conference together. All your hard work and caring has helped me and everyone who struggles with vestibular dysfunction."

woman at her laptop holding a cup of coffee or tea
friends joining hands

Feedback from previous years

"Thank you for this  wonderful conference! It was so informative. Now I know what my difficulties are & who my people are. It's such a great relief."

friends joining hands
"Support" on a tablet

Feedback from previous years

"I LOVED this conference! I’m grateful that it was virtual and recorded so I could still watch it when my vestibular issues weren't acting up. Thank you for this wonderful resource!"

"Support" on a tablet
Training session

Feedback from previous years

"Thank you for making the conference available to all and making the cost for the webinars affordable. The information and the ability to connect with so many people who are struggling like I am is invaluable."

Training session

 

Previous Year's Recordings

If you missed VeDA's previous Virtual Conferences you can still watch the sessions by purchasing the recordings. Your purchase gets you lifetime access to the full conference to watch at your leisure and rewatch as many times as you want while providing support for the free articles and resources that are available from VeDA to vestibular patients all over the world.

 

Thank you to the conference sponsors

 

Hainlen Discovery Fund at the University of Minnesota