COURSE DESCRIPTION
In this dynamic presentation, learners will be guided through a modern neuro-biomechanical
approach to understanding how the visual, vestibular, and proprioceptive systems contribute to
ongoing cervical spine dysfunction and pain. Emphasis will be placed on dynamic assessments
demonstrating cervical spine dysfunction and contributions from the accompanying systems
mentioned above. A triangulating model will be presented, helping learners better focus their
adjusting techniques, movement, and myofascial therapies. This is a learn-by-doing seminar,
where learners will practice every assessment, adjusting technique, movement, and myofascial
therapy, ensuring that you are fully prepared to implement these techniques come Monday
morning in your practice.
Adam Klotzek DC, MS, DACNB, FACFN, FABVR, FABBIR, FICC
Dr. Klotzek graduated from Logan University, receiving his Doctor of Chiropractic Degree. Having a keen interest in neurology, Dr. Klotzek furthered his educational interests by obtaining specialty designations in Chiropractic and Functional Neurology, as granted by the American Chiropractic Neurology Board and The American College of Functional Neurology. He recently received his Master of Science in Clinical Neuroscience from the Carrick Institute for Clinical Neuroscience & Rehabilitation. Dr. Klotzek is an accomplished clinician and educator. His clinical and educational careers have spanned over 35 years, focusing on the constant drive for better patient outcomes through understanding and applying neurology. Dr. Klotzek has been a Professor of Neurology at the Carrick Institute for Clinical Neuroscience & Rehabilitation. His main focuses are on educational content development in neurology and his research on measuring the central neurological effects of spinal manipulation by quantifying eye movements. He hopes his research will provide better insights into spinal manipulation’s central effects, thus expanding its therapeutic use beyond pain management.