Autonomic nervous system disorders affect millions globally, presenting with symptoms ranging from orthostatic hypotension and postural tachycardia syndrome to gastroparesis and thermoregulatory dysfunction. These complex conditions often remain undiagnosed or mismanaged, leaving patients with debilitating symptoms and diminished quality of life. Healthcare providers frequently encounter autonomic symptoms but lack comprehensive training in systematic evaluation and evidence-based treatment approaches.

This advanced 25-hour course provides clinicians with essential knowledge and practical skills for diagnosing and managing dysautonomia across diverse patient populations. Participants gain expertise in autonomic nervous system anatomy and physiology, pathophysiology of autonomic disorders, clinical examination techniques, specialized autonomic testing protocols, and integrated rehabilitation strategies.

Dr. Nathan Keiser presents a systematic approach to autonomic dysfunction, combining foundational neuroscience with practical clinical applications. The curriculum covers sympathetic and parasympathetic pathways, visceral afferent systems, central autonomic networks, and their clinical significance in conditions such as postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome, neurogenic orthostatic hypotension, and autoimmune autonomic neuropathy.

This course is designed for licensed healthcare providers seeking advanced training in autonomic medicine, including physicians, chiropractors, physical therapists, and other clinicians managing patients with complex autonomic symptoms. The Carrick Institute's evidence-based approach ensures participants develop competencies that translate directly to improved patient outcomes and enhanced clinical practice capabilities.