Live Clinical Webinar
Gaze Stabilization for Clinicians
A one-hour deep dive into VOR x1 exercises. What they are, how they work, and how to assess, progress, and monitor them with real clinical confidence.
Wednesday, September 9 · 7:00 PM ET · Live, with a recording to keep
The clinical problem
Your patient can't keep the world still when they move their head
Gaze instability is one of the most missed drivers of dizziness after concussion, and a hallmark of vestibular injury. Blurring, oscillopsia, that "I can't scan a grocery shelf" feeling. The good news is the VOR is trainable, once you know how to prescribe, assess, and progress it.
What we'll cover
One hour, from mechanism to clinic
No fluff and no protocols to memorize. Just the reasoning that makes gaze stabilization make sense, so you can tailor it to the patient in front of you.
01
What VOR x1 exercises are
And how they drive adaptation through retinal slip.
02
Core prescription principles
Target, speed, range, and dosing that actually change gain.
03
How to assess gaze stability
Head impulse, dynamic visual acuity, VOMS, and head shaking.
04
How to progress without guessing
Speed, background, position, surface, and beyond.
05
How to know it's working
Monitoring, retesting, and reading symptom response.
06
Common pitfalls
And the clinical reasoning to steer around them.
Who it's for
For anyone who treats dizzy patients
This is for you if you want to feel confident the moment gaze instability shows up in your assessment. Whether you're new to vestibular work or brushing up, you'll leave with reasoning you can use on your very next dizzy patient.
Your host
Sonia Vovan
PT, BHSc, MScPT · PhD Candidate
I'm a physiotherapist who helps people get their balance and lives back after concussion and vestibular issues. When I'm not treating patients, I'm doing my PhD research or teaching clinicians how to tackle dizziness with confidence.
The details
Everything you need to know
Come get less dizzy about dizziness
Save your spot for an hour that will change how you think about gaze stabilization.
Save your spot →Wednesday, September 9 · 7:00 PM ET