The University of Pittsburgh presents “Mastering Vestibular Rehabilitation: Contemporary Evidence And Complex Case Management”

The University of Pittsburgh is pleased to offer a comprehensive online 4-Hour Advanced Vestibular Rehabilitation Course designed to advance clinical knowledge and patient care in vestibular rehabilitation. This educational event directly supports the mission of the Foundation for Physical Therapy Research.

University of Pittsburgh students are working on getting CEU credit in all US states. 

Please complete the form below to register for the course. 

• Date: Saturday, March 7, 2026
• Time: 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM EST / 3:00 PM – 7:00 PM UTC
• Location: Online via Zoom
• Cost: $100

An email will go out to participants the day before the course with a file of the handouts. This course will be recorded and available for viewing for 30 days after the session. Upon completion of the course, a certificate of completion will be sent along with the link to view the recording. If you have any questions, please contact Regan Harrell, PT, DPT at reh103@pitt.edu.

Schedule

Speakers

Course Objectives

Participants will:

• describe novel positional maneuvers that can reveal positional nystagmus in atypical BPPV
• describe the controversy of residual dizziness commonly associate with BPPV
• demonstrate an understanding of the prevalence of chronic dizziness and its frequently interrelated and comorbid causes and sustaining factors.
• outline essential elements of the physical therapy assessment for chronic dizziness, distinguishing between triggering factors and those that perpetuate the conditions.
• be able to identify the key clinical features that distinguish PPPD, Vestibular Migraine, and Dysautonomia.
• be able to articulate and enumerate vital components of collaborative treatment approaches for chronic dizziness.
• be exposed to multiple systematic reviews, meta-analyses and clinical practice guidelines that suggest that vestibular rehabilitation is advantageous for persons with vestibular symptoms after mild brain injury (concussion)
• be exposed to recent evidence that suggests that early movement is superior to prolonged rest based on prospective and randomized trials.

Sponsors

Reserve your spot today by filling out the form below. You will receive handouts, additional communications, and a link for the course as the event date approaches.