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Course Objectives
Suitable for practitioners with little or no previous experience of vestibular disorders, on completion, the participants should be able to:
· Understand the nature of dizziness, vertigo and balance system function
· Set dizziness within the bio-psycho-social context, recognising the scale of the problems associated with dizziness
· Recognise the common peripheral vestibular disorders and differentiate these from central nervous system pathology
· Incorporate a vestibular examination into their usual neuro-musculo-skeletal assessments.
· Diagnose and treat common variant benign positional vertigo (BPPV)
· Plan appropriate rehab programmes based upon individual assessment and clinical reasoning.
· Utilize the most appropriate outcome measures
Learn how clinicians test the vestibulo-ocular reflex to uncover peripheral vestibular dysfunction using dynamic visual acuity, gaze stability, head impulse, and head shake assessments. You’ll also see how eye movements and nystagmus patterns help distinguish weak vestibular function from central warning signs.
Explore how to identify the most common causes of vestibular dizziness by tracing where the problem begins, from inner-ear crystals to nerve, brain, migraine, and circulatory triggers. You’ll also learn the key symptom patterns that guide diagnosis, treatment, and patient-focused rehabilitation.
Learn how clinicians assess dizziness by separating harmless peripheral causes from urgent central conditions, using key clues from history, symptoms, eye movements, and balance testing. Discover the practical thought process that guides referral, diagnosis, and targeted rehabilitation.
Discover why dizziness is so often misunderstood, overlooked, and life-changing—and how the right assessment can quickly restore confidence, function, and quality of life. Learn to make sense of vertigo through patient-focused evaluation, vestibular physiology, and targeted rehabilitation strategies that truly work.
Discover how vestibular rehabilitation helps the brain naturally recover from dizziness by removing the barriers that slow progress. Learn why movement, feedback, and personalized exercises are key to restoring balance, confidence, and everyday function.
Master the anatomy and physiology of the vestibular system to sharpen assessment, interpret dizziness more accurately, and plan more effective treatment. Explore how vision, proprioception, and inner-ear signals work together in balance—and why sudden dizziness so often points to vestibular dysfunction.
Discover why BPPV, the most common cause of positional vertigo, creates sudden spinning with simple movements like rolling in bed or tipping the head back. Learn how displaced inner-ear crystals are identified and treated with practical maneuvers that can quickly relieve symptoms.
Discover how the vestibular system keeps your gaze sharp, your head upright, and your body balanced through finely tuned reflexes linking the ears, eyes, brainstem, and cerebellum. You’ll also learn why specific eye movement problems can reveal important neurological signs, including early indicators of multiple sclerosis.
Learn how clinicians spot vestibular dysfunction through walking, balance, posture, and positional testing, while distinguishing peripheral causes from central warning signs. You’ll also discover how simple assessments like Dix-Hallpike, step testing, and foam balance tasks reveal dizziness patterns and falls risk.
Discover a clear, practical way to assess and treat dizziness by focusing on patterns, clinical reasoning, and the patient in front of you. You’ll learn how to differentiate vestibular and cervical components, manage BPPV effectively, and build confidence with a problem that often feels more complex than it needs to be.
Course Objectives
Suitable for practitioners with little or no previous experience of vestibular disorders, on completion, the participants should be able to:
· Understand the nature of dizziness, vertigo and balance system function
· Set dizziness within the bio-psycho-social context, recognising the scale of the problems associated with dizziness
· Recognise the common peripheral vestibular disorders and differentiate these from central nervous system pathology
· Incorporate a vestibular examination into their usual neuro-musculo-skeletal assessments.
· Diagnose and treat common variant benign positional vertigo (BPPV)
· Plan appropriate rehab programmes based upon individual assessment and clinical reasoning.
· Utilize the most appropriate outcome measures
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