P3Progressive Rehab — 9497 Mississauga Rd, Unit 1, Brampton, ON

Cervicogenic & Post-Concussion VRT

Comprehensive assessment and treatment techniques for two of the most missed diagnoses in vestibular care.

Part 3 of 4 — Cervicogenic & Post-Concussion

Master the two conditions most clinicians struggle with. Cervicogenic dizziness — the diagnosis everyone misses — and post-concussion vestibular dysfunction. Learn how to differentiate them, the key diagnostic patterns, the manual therapy and neuromuscular retraining that works, and how to interpret vestibular oculomotor screening with confidence.

The Dizziness Decoded Path

Module 3 covers two of the most clinically complex and frequently missed presentations. You can enter at this point if you have a foundational background in vestibular rehabilitation, though P2 is strongly recommended.

You're ready for this course if:

✓You've completed P1: Mastering BPPV, BVL & UVL
✓OR you've taken an equivalent foundations course in vestibular rehab
✓OR you have working clinical experience treating BPPV and basic vestibular cases
✓Strongly recommended: P2 Differential Diagnosis taken first

Not sure if you're ready? Email info@rehabacademy.ca and we'll help you decide.

🌟 Day 1

1Relevant anatomy and pathophysiology of cervicogenic dizziness
2How to differentiate cervicogenic dizziness
3Key diagnostic techniques, clinical patterns and red flags
4Manual therapy and neuromuscular retraining
5Evidence-based exercise prescription
6Case studies, clinical reasoning and hands-on practice

🌟 Day 2

1Post-concussion symptoms of vestibular dysfunction
2Understanding concussion-related dizziness
3Understanding and interpreting vestibular oculomotor screening (VOMS)
4Evidence-based treatment approaches
5Case studies, clinical reasoning and hands-on practice

By the end of this course

By the end of this course you will be able to confidently identify cervicogenic dizziness, manage post-concussion vestibular dysfunction, and apply targeted manual therapy and oculomotor rehabilitation in clinical practice.