The vestibular system is rarely isolated. Across conditions ranging from concussion and cervicogenic dizziness to vestibular migraine, persistent postural perceptual dizziness, Parkinson's disease, and multiple sclerosis, ocular motor dysfunction serves as one of the most diagnostically rich and therapeutically actionable findings in clinical practice. As eye movement assessment gains formal recognition in guidelines from the CDC, the DoD, the Movement Disorder Society, and the Barany Society, clinicians who can read and respond to these findings are positioned at the leading edge of evidence-based neurological rehabilitation.

This course gives you that clinical edge. Dr. David Traster, chiropractic neurologist and assistant professor at the Carrick Institute with fellowships in vestibular rehabilitation, TBI, and dysautonomia, translates the current 2025 evidence base into a practical framework you can apply immediately. You will walk away with a refined understanding of how saccades, smooth pursuits, VOR gain, vergence, and positional nystagmus map onto specific neurological conditions, how to apply the Barany Society consensus criteria for vestibular migraine and PPPD, and how to select the right eye movement therapy for the right patient.

This course is designed for licensed clinicians, including chiropractors, physical therapists, and other healthcare providers, who already work with vestibular and neurologically complex patients and want to deepen their diagnostic precision and therapeutic repertoire. It is particularly relevant to those managing post-concussion, chronic dizziness, migraine-associated vestibular symptoms, or functional neurological presentations.