One guided journey.
From first principles to the concussion clinician  your region relies on.

This part 2 module offers an in-depth look at the vestibular system's role in concussion-related dysfunction. From peripheral structures to central integration centers, clinicians will explore how vestibular decompensation contributes to post-concussive symptoms. The chapter covers key vestibular reflexes, pathologies, and their clinical presentations. Diagnostic tools—such as VNG, caloric irrigation, video head impulse testing, and rotary chair testing—are reviewed in detail, emphasizing their relevance in localizing vestibular dysfunction. Learners will also examine how vestibular issues intersect with concussion subtypes and influence rehabilitation strategies.

Now available as a fully recorded on-demand course, Neuro-Skill Laboratory 2.7 delivers a dynamic, hands-on walkthrough of comprehensive concussion evaluation protocols as taught in Chapters 1–5 of the Functional Neurology Management of Concussion (FN-MOC) series. This 3-day workshop experience—captured in high-quality video—guides clinicians through the complete suite of bedside tests, physical assessments, and diagnostic techniques used in post-concussion care. Through expert demonstrations, real-time feedback examples, and practical clinical insights, viewers gain the opportunity to observe and learn how to implement state-of-the-art concussion diagnostics in their own practice. Ideal for clinicians ready to turn theory into confident, clinical skill

This module explores the interplay between autonomic and vestibular dysfunctions in concussion and mild traumatic brain injury. Clinicians will learn assessment tools, pathophysiology, and targeted treatment strategies to restore balance, motion tolerance, and autonomic stability. Emphasis is placed on evidence-based approaches to optimize outcomes in patients with persistent post-concussive symptoms.

This module equips clinicians with integrative tools to support sensory, visual, and cognitive recovery following concussion. Participants will learn to identify sensory processing dysfunctions, implement orthoptic training to restore ocular motor function, and apply progressive cognitive rehabilitation strategies. The course emphasizes layering therapeutic modalities for optimal neuroplastic recovery in post-concussion care

This immersive 3-day, hands-on workshop guides participants through the clinical application of concussion rehabilitation strategies introduced in Chapters 1–9. Designed for clinicians ready to implement practical skills, the course emphasizes therapeutic interventions, clinical workflows, and customized patient management plans. Working in small teams, participants refine their techniques under expert supervision, developing confidence in delivering effective, personalized care. This course bridges theory and practice—transforming knowledge into real-world treatment success.

MUST BE COMPLETED IN PERSON FOR CREDIT HOURS!

Complex patients rarely fit a single-organ explanation. When the hypothalamus, pituitary, adrenal cortex, thyroid, and pancreas interact with immune function and brain chemistry, the clinician without an integrated neuroendocrine framework is left guessing. That gap costs patients.

This 15-credit course with Dr. David Clark gives you the integrated framework to stop guessing. You will understand how the HPA, HPT, and HPG axes regulate fuel, mood, metabolism, and immune tolerance. You will learn to recognize cortisol dysregulation, thyroid conversion patterns, and glucose handling failures at the level of clinical presentation and laboratory interpretation. From Cushing's syndrome to Hashimoto's, from adrenal insufficiency to diabetic neuropathy, you gain the clinical map that connects neuroendocrine dysfunction to the patients in your practice. This is not pathophysiology for its own sake. It is the foundation of more precise, more effective, and more confident clinical care.

This 15-hour course introduces clinicians to the technical and clinical principles of neuroradiology. Participants will learn how to interpret key imaging modalities—including MRI, CT, PET, MRA, and SPECT—with a focus on neurological anatomy and pathology. Topics include understanding T1 and T2 signal intensities, contrast use, and identifying brain abnormalities such as tumors, infarcts, MS, and neurodegenerative diseases. The course also covers functional imaging, vascular studies, and best practices for selecting and interpreting diagnostic scans.

Complex neurological presentations demand more than pattern recognition. When patients arrive with overlapping vestibular, autonomic, cerebellar, and cranial nerve findings, the clinician who can systematically localize dysfunction and map it to a targeted rehabilitation strategy becomes the practitioner others cannot replicate.

This 25-hour course builds that capability from the ground up. Dr. Matthew Antonucci guides licensed clinicians through the complete neurological examination, covering history-based localization, ionic and metabolic screening, cranial nerve testing, oculomotor and vestibular assessment, and lobar dysfunction evaluation. Rehabilitation principles spanning BPPV maneuver selection, vestibular adaptation, saccadic training, convergence therapy, frontal and parietal lobe rehab, and electroneural modulation translate every diagnostic finding into actionable clinical strategy.

The clinical complexity of neurological presentations continues to outpace the frameworks most clinicians were trained with. Patients with overlapping peripheral, autonomic, and central findings frequently remain unresolved within conventional diagnostic models, not because the answers do not exist, but because the clinical map is incomplete.

This course closes that gap. Across 25 CE hours, Dr. Matthew Antonucci guides clinicians through the full functional neurology board review curriculum, from the embryological foundations of neural development and the biophysics of membrane potentials to advanced clinical syndromes involving the brainstem, cerebellum, vestibular system, basal ganglia, and cranial nerves. Entrapment neuropathies, myopathies, autonomic disorders, pain neuroscience, and headache mechanisms are examined with the depth required for board-level mastery and the clinical precision required for real-world application.

Complex neurological cases rarely fail because of a single lesion. They fail because the clinician is working without a complete map. When cognition, emotion, movement, and perception break down together, the clinical picture only resolves when you understand the architecture underneath it.

This course delivers that architecture. Spanning the frontal, parietal, temporal, occipital, insular, and cingulate cortices, you will build a working model of how large-scale brain networks generate behavior, regulate attention, coordinate movement, and fail in predictable patterns. You will leave with a systematic examination approach and a set of rehabilitative strategies grounded directly in cortical and network-level neuroscience.

Cardiovascular, respiratory, gastrointestinal, and urogenital systems do not operate independently of the brain. For clinicians managing complex, multi-system presentations, the gap between structural diagnosis and functional understanding often determines outcomes.

This 25-hour course bridges that gap. Clinicians gain working command of cardiac electrophysiology, ECG interpretation, autonomic neuromodulation, visceral pain pathways, and brain-gut dynamics. From AFib to POTS to nocturnal enuresis, every system is mapped through its neurological architecture, giving you the clinical reasoning framework to assess and influence regulation at its source.

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Patients with chronic pain, migraines, facial neuralgias, and complex headache disorders deserve more than symptom management. Yet the neuroscience underlying these conditions moves faster than most clinical training can keep pace with.

This 25-hour functional neurology course closes that gap. You will build a clinically integrated command of pain processing from peripheral sensitization to cortical reorganization, master the diagnostic and classification frameworks that define modern headache medicine, and develop confident treatment reasoning across neuromodulation, manual therapy, and multimodal care. Designed for the clinician who already thinks in systems.

Movement disorders remain among the most diagnostically demanding presentations in clinical practice. Gaps in understanding the underlying neural circuitry leave clinicians without the mechanistic framework needed to interpret what they are observing, localize dysfunction, and design targeted interventions.

This course closes that gap. Clinicians gain a rigorous, systems-level understanding of the motor control hierarchy, basal ganglia circuitry, cerebellar interplay, and the full clinical spectrum from hypokinetic to hyperkinetic presentations. Assessment frameworks, timing neuroscience, functional movement disorders, and emerging rehabilitation strategies are integrated throughout, giving clinicians the clinical depth to transform complex movement presentations into tractable problems.

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You cannot be good at something you do not understand. Most clinicians who struggle with complex neurological cases are not short of techniques. They are short of a working model of the system those techniques act on, so their reasoning becomes a matter of matching a therapy to a symptom.

This course builds that model from the ground up. It opens with a sealed box that you have to work out without opening, because that is the position every clinician is in with every patient: the nervous system cannot be opened, and everything known about it comes from what goes in and what comes back. From there the course teaches the simple version first (input, integration, output, and the output returning as the next input), then the history of how that model was worked out, and then the detail behind it: the neuron, every class of receptor, the five functional nodes of the network, the effectors, and how behavior closes the loop and remodels the system. You leave able to observe properly, reason about which part of the network is driving what you see, write a prediction before you act, and revise when the prediction fails.

Clinicians working with complex neuromusculoskeletal cases often encounter patients whose presentations don't resolve because the lesion hasn't been precisely located. When a patient's symptoms cross dermatomal boundaries, resist standard treatment, or involve both sensory and motor findings simultaneously, the gap isn't in effort. It's in neurological precision.

CNS-02 closes that gap. This course builds a complete working model of the peripheral nervous system and spinal cord, from receptor transduction and afferent fiber classification through spinal cord tract anatomy, dorsal horn physiology, and descending motor pathways. Clinicians leave with a systematic framework to localize any finding to its station on the neuraxis: receptor, nerve, plexus, cord, or brain, and translate that localization into a targeted, defensible clinical plan.

This part 2 module offers an in-depth look at the vestibular system's role in concussion-related dysfunction. From peripheral structures to central integration centers, clinicians will explore how vestibular decompensation contributes to post-concussive symptoms. The chapter covers key vestibular reflexes, pathologies, and their clinical presentations. Diagnostic tools—such as VNG, caloric irrigation, video head impulse testing, and rotary chair testing—are reviewed in detail, emphasizing their relevance in localizing vestibular dysfunction. Learners will also examine how vestibular issues intersect with concussion subtypes and influence rehabilitation strategies.

Now available as a fully recorded on-demand course, Neuro-Skill Laboratory 2.7 delivers a dynamic, hands-on walkthrough of comprehensive concussion evaluation protocols as taught in Chapters 1–5 of the Functional Neurology Management of Concussion (FN-MOC) series. This 3-day workshop experience—captured in high-quality video—guides clinicians through the complete suite of bedside tests, physical assessments, and diagnostic techniques used in post-concussion care. Through expert demonstrations, real-time feedback examples, and practical clinical insights, viewers gain the opportunity to observe and learn how to implement state-of-the-art concussion diagnostics in their own practice. Ideal for clinicians ready to turn theory into confident, clinical skill

This module explores the interplay between autonomic and vestibular dysfunctions in concussion and mild traumatic brain injury. Clinicians will learn assessment tools, pathophysiology, and targeted treatment strategies to restore balance, motion tolerance, and autonomic stability. Emphasis is placed on evidence-based approaches to optimize outcomes in patients with persistent post-concussive symptoms.

This module equips clinicians with integrative tools to support sensory, visual, and cognitive recovery following concussion. Participants will learn to identify sensory processing dysfunctions, implement orthoptic training to restore ocular motor function, and apply progressive cognitive rehabilitation strategies. The course emphasizes layering therapeutic modalities for optimal neuroplastic recovery in post-concussion care

This immersive 3-day, hands-on workshop guides participants through the clinical application of concussion rehabilitation strategies introduced in Chapters 1–9. Designed for clinicians ready to implement practical skills, the course emphasizes therapeutic interventions, clinical workflows, and customized patient management plans. Working in small teams, participants refine their techniques under expert supervision, developing confidence in delivering effective, personalized care. This course bridges theory and practice—transforming knowledge into real-world treatment success.

MUST BE COMPLETED IN PERSON FOR CREDIT HOURS!

This flipped-classroom module introduces foundational concepts in the clinical neuroscience of concussion and mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI). Delivered through self-paced online learning, participants will explore updated consensus guidelines on the definition, causes, and pathophysiology of mTBI, along with acute management protocols and treatment strategies. This primer prepares clinicians for deeper exploration of concussion rehabilitation in future modules by reinforcing critical knowledge and clinical decision-making for early-stage concussion care.

This self-paced online module explores the often-overlooked “intangible” effects of concussion, with a focus on outcome assessments, mental status, and symptom burden. Participants will learn how to collect, interpret, and integrate baseline brain health data, phenotyping information, and subjective reports to inform prognosis and treatment. Topics include sleep, autonomic function, affect, mental toughness, and health-related quality of life. Clinicians will also gain access to a curated library of validated outcome measures and tools for use in practice.

This self-paced module focuses on bedside methods for evaluating concussion-related brain dysfunction. Participants will explore a comparative analysis of modern concussion screening and diagnostic tools and learn how to perform detailed neurologic exams that assess sensory, motor, cognitive, and autonomic function. Emphasis is placed on interpreting vital signs, evaluating graviception, and integrating embryological insights into practical clinical assessments. This module equips clinicians with hands-on strategies to bridge the gap between symptom recognition and measurable neurologic deficits.

This training is a hands-on, immersive course focused on developing clinical proficiency in conducting comprehensive, evidence-based concussion and baseline neurological examinations. You will be watching a recording of this hands-on module. Participants will act as both doctor and patient, gaining firsthand experience with the full suite of bedside assessments introduced in Chapter 3. Scholars will leave with practical skills and the results of their own personal brain health baseline evaluation. Attendees should bring the recommended tools and wear loose-fitting clothing suitable for examination and movement.

This upcoming online module explores the real-world management of concussion sequela, with a focus on clinical efficiency and functional recovery. Participants will learn how to apply evidence-supported therapeutic strategies across systems affected by mTBI—cardiovascular, vestibular, musculoskeletal, visual, and cognitive. You'll also gain tools for crafting high-quality reports of findings, navigating return-to-activity protocols, and expanding the reach of your concussion practice. The module introduces considerations for moderate-to-severe brain injuries and opens the discussion on chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE).

Complex neurological cases often reveal how much the cranial nerve and ocular motor examination is undertaught in clinical training. When a patient presents with diplopia, facial asymmetry, swallowing dysfunction, or unexplained dizziness, the ability to localize the lesion with precision separates a thorough clinician from an exceptional one. Yet many practitioners leave training without a systematic, integrated framework for applying this knowledge at the bedside.

This course closes that gap. You will build a complete, clinically actionable command of all 12 cranial nerves and the ocular motor system, including functional neuroanatomy, reflex pathways, lesion patterns, and brainstem syndromes. From olfactory pathway dysfunction to internuclear ophthalmoplegia to Wallenberg syndrome, every concept is taught with clinical integration, practical exam technique, and board-level precision across 25 CE credit hours of expert instruction.

Patients with dysautonomia, orthostatic intolerance, and post-injury neurologic symptoms rarely present in tidy categories. Their symptoms cross organ systems, resist routine workups, and confound clinicians who lack a functional map of the autonomic network.

CNS-04 provides that map. Over 25 credit hours, clinicians move through the complete anatomy and physiology of the central autonomic network, intracranial vascular anatomy, neurovascular physiology, and the bedside and laboratory examinations that transform a list of symptoms into a localized, actionable clinical picture. From pupillometry and orthostatic testing to brainstem vascular localization and autonomic rehabilitation dosing, every module is designed to build usable clinical capability grounded in current neuroscience.

Complex vestibular and cerebellar cases are among the most diagnostically demanding presentations in practice. The overlap between peripheral and central dysfunction, the subtlety of gaze abnormalities, and the breadth of cerebellar influence across motor, cognitive, autonomic, and emotional domains expose gaps between prior training and what patients actually need.

This course addresses that directly. It delivers a rigorous clinical framework covering cerebellar anatomy and circuitry, vestibular system physiology, ocular motor assessment, ataxia and dizziness differential diagnosis, BPPV canal mechanics and repositioning maneuvers, velocity storage, and evidence-based vestibular rehabilitation. Clinicians leave with sharper diagnostic reasoning, an expanded treatment toolkit, and the confidence to manage cases that once required referral.