Thursday, March 2, 2017

Our 7 hour online vestibular course is approved from February 18, 2017 to Feb 19, 2020 for PTs and PTAs in the following states:

Our 7.25 hour online vestibular course is approved from February 18, 2017 to Feb 19, 2020 for Physical Therapists and Physical Therapist Assistants in the following states: Ohio, Michigan, Alaska, Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin, and other states that will accept approval through the Ohio Physical Therapy Association.  We will continue to update this list as able.  If you would like to take this course and your state is not on the list above, please let me know and I will consider submitting for approval. 

This online vestibular course is also approved for Occupational Therapists and Occupational Therapist Assistants through the Ohio OTPTAT board for seven hours from 1-12-17 to 1-12-19.

Click here for course details and pricing options  and be sure to enter: gotrocks at checkout to receive $25.00 off the retail price.


Ohio Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy and Athletic Trainers Board

Take this Ohio and Michigan approved online vestibular course now!

Monday, February 27, 2017

Ohio and Michigan approved online training in vestibular rehabilitation for Physical and Occupational Therapists and Assistants!

Burdened by the number of people battling unnecessary dizziness, I have written this course to make a difference in the lives of as many people as possible!  This course has been written from the perspective of a full time Physical Therapist for Therapists who are looking for simplified tricks to helping clients overcome dizziness and balance disorders.  I hope you will take advantage of this pocketbook friendly online vestibular course.

Saturday, January 14, 2017

17 Years Experience, 17 Courses, 100% proceeds to team-trevor!

We are committed to helping others overcome dizziness and we love Trevor.  That is why we are launching our online business by committing 100% of the proceeds of the first 17 courses to team-trevor.  We have seen Trevor overcome balance and dizziness problems since his battle first began at four years of age. We have watched him place his faith in the Lord and not allow cancer to hold him down. He is an overcomer, a fighter, and a young man who doesn't allow the circumstances of life to steal his joy. He is the perfect example of the kind of outcomes our business seeks to attain.  Check out our company sponsor page on his site.

Saturday, January 7, 2017

Online on demand Vestibular Rehab CE course approved for PTs/PTAs, OTs/COTAs coming soon!

After 17 years of training, studying, and working with clients with dizziness, we are excited to announce that our online continuing education course will soon be available!  Stay tuned as we are awaiting approval through the OPTA for PTs and PTAs and the OTPTAT board for OT and COTAs.

Thursday, January 5, 2017

Time to move on!

As we make changes and grow our product, we continue to be dedicated to all who are battling dizziness. We are excited about the new opportunities to train other health care providers! Updates are coming to our blog.   It is time to say goodbye to our old blog image and description:

Preview

"dizzy!?" is dedicated to those who are battling or who have battled dizziness and balance disorders in one way or another.  The exclamation point represents the intense fear and tension a person feels when they first experience dizziness.  The question mark represents all the confusion that occurs finding help and trying to figure out why the dizziness is present in the first place.

"dizzy!?" is written from the perspective of Physical Therapist, Andy Beltz, who has worked primarily with people who have dizziness and balance disorders since the year 2000. This blog should not be used as a tool to diagnose or treat a health problem you may be having. You should see your Medical Doctor to be diagnosed or go to the Emergency Department if you are not sure why you are dizzy.