Vestibular Therapy for Vertigo & Dizziness
Evaluation-informed therapy for vertigo, dizziness, motion sensitivity, gaze instability, and related mobility limitations.
Dizziness has a lot of possible causes — the inner ear, the nervous system, your vision, even a medication. We start from your diagnosis and whatever your doctor sent us. Then we measure your balance on a plate rather than guessing at it, and find out what the symptoms are actually stopping you doing.

We begin with your diagnosis, referral information, and current symptoms, then determine which evaluations and exercises are appropriate.
Evaluation-informed therapy for vertigo, dizziness, motion sensitivity, gaze instability, and related mobility limitations.
Assessment and training for postural control, unsteadiness, turning, walking, stairs, and sensory balance challenges.
Individualized balance, strength, gait, assistive-device, and home-safety strategies designed to reduce fall risk.
What we work on depends on the cause, what the exam shows, how much you can tolerate, and how likely a fall is.
Use individually selected exercises to improve visual stability during head and body movement when appropriate.
Practice standing balance under safe, progressive sensory and surface conditions.
Work on turning, speed changes, obstacles, stairs, and community mobility based on ability.
Identify practical safety strategies, assistive-device needs, and home or family considerations.
The reference sheet for this program includes the systems below. Your evaluation determines which tools, if any, are appropriate for you; this list is not a fixed protocol.
Computerized assessment and training can measure balance responses and guide appropriate balance practice.
Bilateral hand support can be used for standing, transfers, weight shifting, stepping, and gait practice.
We match your symptoms to the things you are struggling with, so we can tell you plainly what therapy will help with — and when you should see someone else instead.
Book an AppointmentWe review symptom triggers, falls, hearing or vision concerns, medications, medical notes, and prior testing.
Testing may review standing, walking, head movement, visual stability, turning, and sensory balance.
The plan matches exercises, technology, education, and fall-reduction strategies to the findings.
The rehabilitation evaluation reviews function and existing medical information. Some symptoms require assessment by a physician, audiologist, ENT specialist, or another provider before therapy.
Bring referral notes, vestibular or hearing test results, imaging reports, medication information, and the mobility device you currently use.
No. Computerized balance assessment or training is used only when it is clinically appropriate and safe for the individual.
Tell us the diagnosis, what has changed, and what matters most right now. We will help coordinate the appropriate first appointment.