Vestibular Therapy and Common Pitfalls to Avoid
Vestibular Therapy and Common Pitfalls to Avoid
1 hour
The instructors
Overview
In regards to vestibular therapy can you relate to any of these:
- You attended a vestibular therapy course, it seemed straightforward during the course, but now that you are back in the clinic it does not seem so.
- You have taken training in this field, but you feel isolated as there is no one you can bounce ideas off of.
- You attended a course, but as it has been a while and you do not see a lot of vestibular patients you have some gaps in trying to remember what you learned.
- You are dabbling in the area of vestibular therapy.
- Or, you simply enjoy learning and want to improve your understanding of vestibular therapy.
Let’s face it, vestibular therapy, while rewarding, is a challenging field. We get it. Given this, we want to share what we have observed over the years regarding common pitfalls with vestibular therapy.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this webinar you should be able to:
- Differentiate if nystagmus is due to a vestibular condition or a false positive finding.
- Identify why your treatment for BPPV, vestibular hypofunction and concussion might not be effective.
Our bottom line is that by attending this webinar we will uncover some potential blind spots that may be impacting your confidence and outcomes.
Audience
This is a foundational/intermediate-level vestibular therapy webinar for physical therapists and any other medical practitioners who see patients with dizziness.
We look forward to having the opportunity to share with you on May 1st, 2024.
Pricing and What's Included
The cost to register for this webinar is as follows (all prices are in CAD):
- Regular registration rate: $30
- New grad/student rate (graduation date after Aug 31, 2022): $15
- Early bird rate (ends April 8/24): $18
- Embodia member rate (available after the early bird rate ends): $20
Included in your registration is:
- Ability to join the webinar live and ask Kregg all of your questions
- Webinar resources and slides
- Free access to the webinar recording, which will be made available as a course on Embodia Academy
If you can't attend the live webinar you can still choose to register. You will be notified via email when the recording is available!
The instructors
BScPT, CWCE, CredMDT
Kregg has been a registered physical therapist since 1995. Over the years, his caseload has evolved from exclusively orthopedic care to a blend of orthopedic and vestibular rehabilitation. With this background, he has established a strong reputation in concussion management, having treated athletes in the NFL, CFL, collegiate ranks, WHL, high school athletics, and the dedicated weekend warrior.
In 1998, he completed his first course in vestibular rehabilitation. In 2008, he fulfilled all requirements of the Vestibular Rehabilitation: A Competency-Based Course at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia. Since then, he has pursued extensive continuing education throughout North America in orthopedics, traumatic brain injury, and vestibular therapy. In 2025, he earned the designation of Advanced Vestibular Physical Therapist (AVPT) through the University of Pittsburgh.
Given his commitment to ongoing education and evidence-based practice, Kregg has been invited to teach weekend courses and present at conferences throughout North America and Europe. He looks forward to sharing what he has learned over the years to help other clinicians achieve better outcomes in less time.
In 2010, Kregg founded North 49 Physical Therapy and the North 49 Balance & Dizziness Centre in his hometown of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. What began as a single-clinician practice has grown to a team of six physical therapists, with more than half of the clinic’s caseload consisting of patients with dizziness and balance disorders. The clinic collaborates closely with a trusted network of consultants, including specialists in otolaryngology, neurology, neuro-ophthalmology, audiology, occupational therapy, psychology, and neuropsychology.
Too many people live with dizziness unnecessarily, and Kregg’s goal is to help change that.