Journal Club- Challenges with Persistent Dizziness (April 2023)
April 12, 2023 @ 9:00 pm - 10:00 pm EDT
Join Co-Founder Dr. Helena Esmonde PT, DPT, NCS and Dr. Richard Clendaniel, PT, PhD as they discuss and take live questions about the topic of challenges that arise with persistent dizziness.
Dr. Clendaniel is an assistant professor in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program at Duke University Medical Center. He maintains an active practice treating patients with vestibular disorders and regularly teaches courses and speaks on vestibular topics both nationally and internationally. He received his MS in Physical Therapy from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He was a clinician and faculty member at UAB for several years before receiving his Ph.D., in Behavioral Neuroscience (Department of Psychology) from UAB. He completed a two year post-doctoral fellowship in neuro-otology with Susan Herdman, Ph.D., PT. Prior to joining the faculty at Duke, he was on faculty at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Department of Otolaryngology -Head and Neck Surgery, where he was director of the Vestibular Rehabilitation program.
Register for the event to be entered into our monthly raffle to win a Vestibular Model and download the article we’ll be discussing below.
Self-Reported Measures Have a Stronger Association With Dizziness-Related Handicap Compared With Physical Tests in Persons With Persistent Dizziness
Authors
Lene Kristiansen, Liv H. Magnussen, Kjersti T. Wilhelmsen, Silje Maeland, Stein Helge G. Nordahl, Anders Hovland, Richard Clendaniel, Eleanor Boyle and Birgit Juul-Kristensen
Citation
Kristiansen, L., Magnussen, L. H., Wilhelmsen, K. T., Maeland, S., Nordahl, S. H., Hovland, A., Clendaniel, R., Boyle, E., & Juul-Kristensen, B. (2022). Self-reported measures have a stronger association with dizziness-related handicap compared with physical tests in persons with persistent dizziness. Frontiers in Neurology, 13. https://doi.org/10.3389/fneur.2022.850986
Join Co-Founder Dr. Helena Esmonde PT, DPT, NCS and Dr. Richard Clendaniel, PT, PhD as they discuss and take live questions about the topic of challenges that arise with persistent dizziness.
Dr. Clendaniel is an assistant professor in the Doctor of Physical Therapy Program at Duke University Medical Center. He maintains an active practice treating patients with vestibular disorders and regularly teaches courses and speaks on vestibular topics both nationally and internationally. He received his MS in Physical Therapy from the University of Alabama at Birmingham. He was a clinician and faculty member at UAB for several years before receiving his Ph.D., in Behavioral Neuroscience (Department of Psychology) from UAB. He completed a two year post-doctoral fellowship in neuro-otology with Susan Herdman, Ph.D., PT. Prior to joining the faculty at Duke, he was on faculty at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Department of Otolaryngology -Head and Neck Surgery, where he was director of the Vestibular Rehabilitation program.
Guest
Title
Self-Reported Measures Have a Stronger Association With Dizziness-Related Handicap Compared With Physical Tests in Persons With Persistent Dizziness
Authors
Lene Kristiansen, Liv H. Magnussen, Kjersti T. Wilhelmsen, Silje Maeland, Stein Helge G. Nordahl, Anders Hovland, Richard Clendaniel, Eleanor Boyle and Birgit Juul-Kristensen
Citation
Kristiansen, L., Magnussen, L. H., Wilhelmsen, K. T., Maeland, S., Nordahl, S. H., Hovland, A., Clendaniel, R., Boyle, E., & Juul-Kristensen, B. (2022). Self-reported measures have a stronger association with dizziness-related handicap compared with physical tests in persons with persistent dizziness. Frontiers in Neurology, 13. https://doi.org/10.3389/fneur.2022.850986
Details
Venue
Organizer
Related Events
Journal Club – Vestibular and the brain: Cognitive risks and benefits of dual task rehab (January 2025)
January 23, 2025 @ 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm EST