Understanding Dysautonomia: Current Clinical Concepts

A 1-credit course exploring dysautonomia, focusing on autonomic nervous system dysfunction, clinical symptoms, and strategies for recognizing and evaluating autonomic disorders.

Functional Neurology
Nathan Keiser
Level:
3
-
Integrator
Credit Hours:
1
Price:

$

45

$

(

% off)

$

45
1 Choose your format.

Course Description

The autonomic nervous system plays a critical role in maintaining physiological balance across multiple organ systems. In this session, Nathan Keiser examines current clinical concepts related to Dysautonomia and the wide range of symptoms that may arise when autonomic regulation is disrupted. Participants will explore how sympathetic and parasympathetic systems coordinate cardiovascular function, digestion, thermoregulation, and other essential physiological processes. The lecture reviews common clinical presentations—including orthostatic intolerance, dizziness, fatigue, and heart rate irregularities—and discusses how clinicians evaluate autonomic function in practice. By understanding the mechanisms behind autonomic dysregulation, practitioners can better recognize patterns of dysfunction and integrate autonomic assessment into neurological evaluation. This course provides a framework for identifying dysautonomia in clinical settings and improving patient care through more comprehensive neurological assessment.

What you’ll learn:

  • Understand the structure and function of the autonomic nervous system.
  • Recognize common symptoms associated with dysautonomia.
  • Identify physiological mechanisms contributing to autonomic dysfunction.
  • Explore clinical approaches used to assess autonomic regulation.
  • Apply autonomic concepts to improve patient evaluation and care.

Components

Educational Syllabus

  • Topic 1 – Foundations of the Autonomic Nervous System
    • An overview of the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems and their role in regulating vital physiological processes.
  • Topic 2 – What is Dysautonomia?
    • Explore the clinical concept of dysautonomia and how autonomic dysfunction can affect multiple body systems.
  • Topic 3 – Mechanisms of Autonomic Dysfunction
    • Examine how disruptions in autonomic regulation can influence cardiovascular control, digestion, thermoregulation, and neurological function.
  • Topic 4 – Clinical Signs and Symptoms of Dysautonomia
    • Review common presentations including orthostatic intolerance, fatigue, dizziness, and other autonomic-related symptoms.
  • Topic 5 – Assessment Strategies in Clinical Practice
    • Learn approaches used by clinicians to evaluate autonomic function and identify patterns of dysregulation.
  • Topic 6 – Integrating Autonomic Concepts into Patient Care
    • Understand how improved recognition of autonomic dysfunction can guide treatment strategies and patient management

Venue, Hotels & Schedule

No items found.

Also includes

Months Medline Access
Months of Access to Complete the course (from the date of purchase)
Ability to resubscribe to keep access after
months*
Eligibility for Neurology Fellowship and Diplomate Examinations after the completion of 300+ hours of study
Certificate of Completion
*
Not available for courses purchased during the May 2026 50% off Retirement Sale
Understanding Dysautonomia: Current Clinical Concepts | 17ISCN | On-Demand with Dr. Nathan KeiserUnderstanding Dysautonomia: Current Clinical Concepts | 17ISCN | On-Demand with Dr. Nathan Keiser

Understanding Dysautonomia: Current Clinical Concepts

A 1-credit course exploring dysautonomia, focusing on autonomic nervous system dysfunction, clinical symptoms, and strategies for recognizing and evaluating autonomic disorders.

Functional Neurology
Nathan Keiser
Level:
3
-
Integrator
Credit Hours:
1
Price:

$

45

$

(

% off)

$

45

The Carrick Institute team is ready to assist with enrollment, CE approval, or program planning. Email visit our CE Portal or Contact Us directly.

On Demand
Start now · Your schedule
Live Stream
Live instruction · Anywhere
In Person
Hands-on · Full immersion
Nathan Keiser
-
Associate Professor of Functional Neurology