Neurofeedback Approach to Memory Issues
Understand the neurophysiology of memory. Explain the role of brainwave dysregulation in memory issues. How neurofeedback works
Understand the neurophysiology of memory. Explain the role of brainwave dysregulation in memory issues. How neurofeedback works
In this webinar, Dr. Meschino reviews the peer-reviewed research on this important subject and provides you with concrete strategies to help your patients prevent these problems and reverse early-stage memory loss (mild cognitive impairment).
Types of Headaches, Origin of Pain, Triggers and Management of Cephalgia
Overview of Brodmann areas and cytoarchitecture Functional brain networks: Default Mode, Salience, and Executive Networks
Inflammation can occur in muscles, joints, ligaments, and other soft tissues, especially in response to stress, injury, or autoimmune conditions. Musculoskeletal pain refers to discomfort or pain in the muscles, bones, joints, ligaments, or tendons. This type of pain can be acute (from sudden injury or strain) or chronic (as a result of long-term conditions
The objective of this course is to present current concepts in lumbar spine rehab for all phases of care, from the acute to return to function. The clinical indications for flexion, extension and neutral spine biased exercises will be presented along with the appropriate exercise selection and specific exercise progressions that the clinician can incorporate
Digestive diseases encompass more than 40 acute and chronic conditions of the GI tract. More than 70 million Americans are afflicted with some disease of the digestive system. The annual economic impact on the US economy is more than $141 billion. It is acknowledged that western lifestyle and diet are major drivers of diseases of
1. Identify the principle components of spinal decompression recordkeeping and coding. 2. The importance of medical necessity and how to identify potential errors. 3. Understand the documentation requirements as it relates to spinal decompression recordkeeping.
As a result of this course, participants will be able to: 1) Understanding geriatric pharmacology 2) Defining pain with geriatric patients 3) Identifying risk factors of drug interactions and practical applications in mitigating pain
Post‐concussion syndrome (PCS) takes a toll on the brain and nervous system. Symptoms may include brain fog, headaches, fatigue and memory issues. In this presentation we will review what happens to the brain and nervous system following such an injury and how to promote healing and recovery.
Understand the structure and stages of the sleep cycle Recognize the physiological functions of sleep in memory, emotional regulation, and physical health Examine how sleep deprivation affects the brain and body
Topical analgesics and kinesiology taping techniques are routinely used by patients for pain control and function. Understanding the pharmacology and clinical application of common OTC and prescription topical analgesics will enable the clinician to advise patients on their appropriate use. Since taping is often used in conjunction with topicals analgesics, and the research continues to
Rest is an integral component of healing, however, rest does not equal recovery. The patient needs to transition from the acute phase of healing and passive care into the sub-acute and corrective phases of care and active procedures for successful return to ADL’s and/or sport. In addition, the soft tissues and joints involved need to
Hour 1: The rehabilitative pyramid and the metrics to use volume, load, tempo, and rest interval for developing stability, endurance, maximal strength, power and speed. Hour 2: Research based technology for enhancing recovery as an adjunct to improve performance. Percussion, vibration and pneumatic intermittent compression as tools to accelerate blood lactate reduction, increase nitric oxide
Headache (HA) is the second leading cause of disability worldwide and is a symptom which responds well to Chiropractic management for the appropriate HA patient. This course begins with the assessment and examination of the headache patient according to the four classifications of primary headache as well as addressing the differential diagnosis of cervicogenic HA,
The purpose of this course is to improve patients care by educating Chiropractors about biofilms and their link to chronic illnesses including autoimmune diseases, chronic infections and chronic inflammation.
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the gross anatomy of the central nervous system (CNS), including the brain and spinal cord. Students will explore the structural and functional organization of the CNS, examining the major divisions of the brain, internal brain structures, the ventricular system, meninges, and spinal cord anatomy. The course will emphasize
A wide variety of radiographic cases are presented for discussion, including examples from the various CATBITES categories.
Inflammation can occur in muscles, joints, ligaments, and other soft tissues, especially in response to stress, injury, or autoimmune conditions. Musculoskeletal pain refers to discomfort or pain in the muscles, bones, joints, ligaments, or tendons. This type of pain can be acute (from sudden injury or strain) or chronic (as a result of long-term conditions
The objective of this course is to present current concepts in lumbar spine rehab for all phases of care, from the acute to return to function. The clinical indications for flexion, extension and neutral spine biased exercises will be presented along with the appropriate exercise selection and specific exercise progressions that the clinician can incorporate