Vestibular Anatomy & Role in Eye Movements

Course Description:

The vestibular system is a complex apparatus principally responsible for balance and detection of body position. Input from the vestibular system informs neurological responses that control corrective movements of the body and eyes to maintain desired position. Dysfunction of the vestibular system can result in poor balance and involuntary eye movements, similar to symptoms expected of drug intoxication.

This course will introduce anatomy of the vestibular system, explain basic function of its major elements, and explore the role of the vestibular system in eye movements. The instructor will provide several demonstrative videos and guided interpretation to assist in understanding the general origin of different types of spontaneous eye movements.

Recommended Learners:

LEO
DRE
Toxicologist

Kregg Ochitwa

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. See full bio.

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Course Content

Course materials are available exclusively to enrolled students.

Enrollment includes access to downloadable handouts and a Course Information Packet designed to support your completion certificate and assist in applying for Continuing Education Units (CEUs) from organizations that do not automatically pre-approve our courses.

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Course Materials

These downloadable resources support your training and assist with documentation for Continuing Education Unit (CEU) credit.

Vestibular Anatomy & Role in Eye Movements (Course Information Packet)