Frequently Asked Questions

  • Our courses will benefit anyone who experiences chronic dizziness, imbalance, or vertigo (3+ months) with medical clearance from your physician. This includes both primary and secondary vestibular concerns. It is also appropriate for individuals with episodic vestibular symptoms that negatively impact mood or anxiety and cause functional impairment.

    Primary diagnoses include:

    ● Vestibular Migraine

    ● Persistent Postural Perceptual Dizziness (PPPD)

    ● Meniere’s Disease

    ● Vestibular Damage or Loss (e.g. Vestibular Neuritis/Labyrinthitis)

    ● Superior Canal Dehiscence Syndrome (SCDS)

    ● Chronic Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV)

    ● Acoustic Neuroma/Vestibular Schwannoma

    ● Mal de Debarquement Syndrome (MdDS)

    ● Somatic Symptom Disorder with dizziness as the primary concern

    ● Vestibular symptoms secondary to the following:

    ● Concussion/Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

    ● Neck pain (e.g., Cervicogenic Dizziness)

    ● Cardiac Dysfunction

    ● Diabetes

    ● Surgery

    ● Autoimmunity

    ● Aging

    ● Stroke

    If you do not yet have a diagnosis, these courses will help you kick-start your recovery while you continue to look for answers.

  • Absolutely! We believe that patient education is an important and empowering intervention. In our courses, you will learn the latest science on behavioral health interventions for chronic vestibular symptoms as well as resources to provide patients. Moreover, there is growing evidence on historical risk factors that contribute to the experience of more severe vestibular symptoms; many of these factors can be treated. This course will teach you some important areas to screen and make appropriate referrals accordingly.

  • Clinical Psychologists are experts in human behavior. This captures everything from how to best use exercise, sleep, thinking patterns (among many others), to optimize health. I am a Clinical Health Psychologist which means I trained as a Clinical Psychologist and then pursued specialized training in health behavior change and the interplay between medical and psychological illness.

    Becoming a Clinical Psychologist typically requires 10+ years of higher education (bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, doctoral degree, and postdoctoral training). Clinical Psychologists are trained both to produce and critically evaluate research, work directly with patients, and in some cases, teach in higher education.

    With my specific and unique expertise, I am best suited to provide the highest level of evidence-based education about various behavioral issues related to vestibular recovery.

  • Yes! Transcription documents are provided alongside all videos and visual stimuli is reduced when possible. All audio recordings are downloadable and can be taken with you on-the-go.

  • Yes! Seeing a therapist alongside our courses is perfectly appropriate to address individual aspects of mental health issues, as well as to tailor treatment to your needs. However, you are unlikely to find this level of expertise in vestibular disorders in a therapist in your community. Thus, our courses will provide you with information that few therapists are equipped to provide.

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