Concussions - 5 Reasons for Persistent Dizziness
Concussions - 5 Reasons for Persistent Dizziness
1 hour
The instructors
Overview
As a busy clinician do you find that treating concussions can be a challenge at times, especially if dizziness is involved?
If so, you are not alone.
Research has found that dizziness after a concussion is the second most common symptom, after headaches, and is often associated with prolonged recovery.
Should we, therefore, conclude that a prolonged recovery is the natural history of a concussion which includes dizziness and set our expectations accordingly? Or are there factors that we can impact?
In this webinar, we will cover 5 common reasons why patients, including athletes, have persistent dizziness after a concussion and strategies that we can use to improve our outcomes.
Let’s make sure all of our patients are provided with the best environment to recover in.
Learning Objectives
By the end of this webinar with Kregg Ochitwa, you will be able to:
- Recognize the common reasons why someone may experience persistent dizziness after a concussion.
- Explain to your patient/athlete the reason for their persistent dizziness.
-
Develop a framework to facilitate the best outcomes when treating persistent dizziness related to a concussion.
Audience
This 60-minute webinar is appropriate for all physiotherapists (physical therapists) and any rehabilitation professional who works with people who suffer from dizziness, or who have experienced a concussion or other head trauma.
WARNING: Registration is limited to the first 500 participants.
Webinar Details
- Date: Thursday, December 8th, 2022
- Time: 12 PM EST (when logged in, the time displayed on the information panel will be displayed in your time zone. You can also use a time zone converter like this one)
- Replay/recording: yes! the recording will be made available for free to all registrants and for purchase for everyone else
- Pricing tiers (all prices in CAD):
- Regular registration: $35.00
- Early bird registration (ends Nov 1): $29.75
- Embodia Members early bird registration (ends Nov 1): $21.00
- Members of the CPA Sport and Neuro Divisions*: $26.25
- All students and new grads (1 year or less after graduation): FREE
- Any physiotherapy candidate awaiting licensing in Canada: FREE
*If you are a member of the Sport and/or Neuro Divisions of the Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA), you will receive a Coupon Code to register for this webinar. If you haven't received this email yet you can let us know at support@embodiaapp.com
Free Student and New Grad Registration Details
We've launched a new feature that enables special pricing for students and new grads.
In order to qualify for the free student/new grad registration on this webinar, please follow the steps outlined in this help article.
This is the first time we are testing out this process but we plan on offering further student and new grad pricing (free and discounted) in the future! If you need any assistance, have any questions, or if you have feedback, please let us know by emailing support@embodiaapp.com.
Additional Information
This webinar will be recorded and made available as an on-demand course on Embodia Academy.
All registrants will be provided with free access to the on-demand course, which will also include the resources, slides, and certificate of completion.
BONUS: A draw will be made for a free 3D fluid-filled inner ear from Vestibular First (valued at $125USD).
We look forward to seeing you on December 8, 2022! Register below (you must be logged in to Embodia in order to register. It's free to create an account on Embodia).
The instructors
BScPT, CWCE, CredMDT
Kregg has been a registered physical therapist since 1995. Over the years his caseload has shifted from solely orthopedic to a mix of orthopedic and vestibular. With this background he has also established a reputation for treating concussion, having treated athletes in the NFL, CFL, college ranks, WHL, high school athletes, and the weekend warrior.
In 1998, he took his first course in the field of vestibular rehabilitation. In 2008, he completed all of the requirements of the Vestibular Rehabilitation: a competency based course at Emory University, Atlanta Georgia. Since then he has continued to take ongoing courses throughout North America in regards to orthopedics, traumatic brain injury, and vestibular therapy. He has also been asked to teach weekend courses and present at various conferences throughout North America and Europe.
In 2010, Kregg opened North 49 Physical Therapy in his hometown of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The clinic has since grown from a staff of one to seven physical therapists, where over half of the caseload consists of patients with dizziness and/or balance issues.