Curriculum Tracks
Advance through curated sets of courses and materials that guide you progressively through a topic.
Curriculum tracks guide you through comprehensive understanding of a topic from foundational to advanced levels of expertise, with progressive sets of courses and materials for each stage of knowledge.
Jump to tracks about:
Additional topics are in development.
Parkinson's Disease Track
Foundational / Beginner
Introduction to Parkinson's Disease
10+ hour track on the epidemiology, pathophysiology, etiology, diagnosis, and treatment of Parkinson’s disease.
Module 3: Pharmacological Treatment of Parkinson’s Disease
Module 4: Non-Motor Symptom Management and Supportive Therapies
Intermediate- and advanced-level PD tracks are in development
Foundational / Beginner
Phenomenology, Examination, and Classification of Tremor
Featuring 10.5 hours of content on concepts of tremor, including how to accurately recognize, rate and classify different types of tremor, and how to examine a tremor patient.
Experienced / Intermediate
Pharmacologic and Non-Pharmacologic Treatment of Tremor
Learn to describe the range as well as the advantages and disadvantages of pharmacological treatments for tremor, and list ways to manage tremor with non-pharmacological therapies.
Expert / Advanced
Current Perspectives on Pathophysiology of Tremor, Technologies for Tremor Assessment, and Unmet Needs in Tremor Research
Get an advanced review of the pathophysiological basis of tremor, novel technologies for tremor assessment, and tremor research from leading experts.
Dystonia Tracks
Foundational / Beginner
Introduction to Dystonia
Featuring 10 hours of content on concepts of dystonia, tools to conduct assessments, and an overview of treatment options.
Experienced / Intermediate
Treatment of Dystonia
Covering concepts on dystonia and a wide range of therapeutic approaches for the disorder, including non-pharmacological and rehabilitative, pharmacologic, and surgical interventions.
Expert / Advanced
Pathophysiology of Dystonia
Featuring the latest concepts on the pathophysiological basis of dystonia, learners will be able to describle the variety of etiological factors of idiopathic, genetic, and acquired causes of dystonia.