13 reviews for Movement Disorders: Current Concepts and Practice 2025

1. Nadia Williams

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Learning movement disorders through cases makes the material easier to retain, and this curriculum seems built around that strength. I appreciate the ...More

   Learning movement disorders through cases makes the material easier to retain, and this curriculum seems built around that strength. I appreciate the inclusion of common conditions as well as more specialized topics such as DBS screening, functional movement disorders, Tourette syndrome, restless legs, and hereditary chorea or ataxia. The content appears especially helpful for clinicians who want to avoid mislabeling Parkinsonism, tremor, or dystonia. The faculty-led format adds credibility, and the large set of videos and PDFs gives the course depth. A shorter quick-reference summary would be nice, but the overall package is very useful.

   Helpful? 0 0
   James O’Connor

   Rated 4 out of 5

   As a clinical update, the program looks comprehensive without becoming too theoretical. The strongest elements are the real patient case videos, the f...More

   As a clinical update, the program looks comprehensive without becoming too theoretical. The strongest elements are the real patient case videos, the focus on physical examination, and the practical range of topics. Parkinson’s disease, dystonia, tremor, tardive dyskinesia, ataxia, gait disorders, and functional presentations are all areas where visual learning matters. The PDF guides are also helpful because they allow quick review after watching the sessions. Some clinicians may want more hands-on procedural detail for advanced therapies, but the course still provides a valuable diagnostic and management foundation.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Laura Martinez

   Rated 4 out of 5

   Real-world patient care often involves unclear presentations rather than classic textbook cases, so the emphasis on diagnostic pitfalls is very useful...More

   Real-world patient care often involves unclear presentations rather than classic textbook cases, so the emphasis on diagnostic pitfalls is very useful. The material appears to help clinicians separate tremor types, recognize atypical Parkinsonism red flags, understand gait evaluation, and think more carefully about drug-induced movement disorders. The coverage of DBS and botulinum toxin also adds practical value for understanding advanced treatment pathways. I would have liked even more focus on outpatient workflow, but the overall structure looks strong. The patient videos and downloadable guides make it a solid resource for ongoing review.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Thomas Weber

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Board review and clinical practice both benefit from structured exposure to phenomenology, and this program appears to provide that structure. The top...More

   Board review and clinical practice both benefit from structured exposure to phenomenology, and this program appears to provide that structure. The topic range is impressive, including Parkinson’s disease, tremor, myoclonus, dystonia, chorea, Huntington’s disease, ataxia, tics, restless legs, DBS, and functional movement disorders. I like that the schedule moves from foundations to more advanced management issues, which makes the learning path logical. The case-based format should help learners connect terminology with what they actually see during examination. For clinicians wanting a practical update, it looks thorough and well organized.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Rachel Bennett

   Rated 5 out of 5

   From a psychiatry perspective, the sections on tardive dyskinesia, dopamine blockers, cognitive symptoms, mood disorders, functional movement disorder...More

   From a psychiatry perspective, the sections on tardive dyskinesia, dopamine blockers, cognitive symptoms, mood disorders, functional movement disorders, and drug-induced syndromes are particularly relevant. Many patients with abnormal movements first present outside a movement disorder clinic, so recognizing medication-related patterns and knowing when to refer matters. The course appears to explain these issues in a practical and visually supported way. I also value the coverage of non-motor Parkinson’s disease because those symptoms affect patient quality of life significantly. The combination of videos and PDF guides makes the content easier to apply after completing the sessions.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Omar Haddad

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Clinicians who manage patients with abnormal movements need more than a quick textbook summary, and this program seems designed around that reality. T...More

   Clinicians who manage patients with abnormal movements need more than a quick textbook summary, and this program seems designed around that reality. The course goals emphasize history, examination, red flags, testing, treatment complications, and practical management decisions. I especially like the attention given to misdiagnosis in Parkinson’s disease, tremor, and dystonia, because those errors can delay appropriate care. The learning assets are substantial, with patient case videos and detailed PDFs to support review. It feels like a focused way to strengthen clinical reasoning for common and uncommon movement disorder presentations.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Sarah Thompson

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Diagnostic confidence in movement disorders often comes from repeated exposure to real presentations, so the video case rounds are a strong selling po...More

   Diagnostic confidence in movement disorders often comes from repeated exposure to real presentations, so the video case rounds are a strong selling point. I like that the course does not focus only on Parkinson’s disease, even though it covers Parkinsonism in depth. Tremor, myoclonus, chorea, dystonia, tardive dyskinesia, gait disorders, ataxia, and Tourette syndrome all appear in the curriculum. The faculty list also suggests a broad range of expertise across neurology, psychiatry, sleep medicine, neurosurgery, and brain stimulation. That multidisciplinary angle makes the training feel more complete and clinically useful.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Daniel Ortiz

   Rated 5 out of 5

   After reviewing the curriculum, I can see why this would be useful for both neurology and non-neurology clinicians. The agenda covers the problems tha...More

   After reviewing the curriculum, I can see why this would be useful for both neurology and non-neurology clinicians. The agenda covers the problems that frequently create uncertainty in practice: tremor classification, Parkinsonism versus atypical Parkinsonism, gait disorders, drug-induced symptoms, dystonia, ataxia, and functional presentations. The inclusion of DBS and botulinum toxin topics also gives the course a more complete clinical perspective. Real patient videos make the teaching more memorable and applicable. The material looks organized enough for structured study while still being practical enough to support everyday patient care.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Priya Nair

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Movement disorder teaching is strongest when it uses patient examples, and the 36 case videos are the feature that stands out most to me. Written expl...More

   Movement disorder teaching is strongest when it uses patient examples, and the 36 case videos are the feature that stands out most to me. Written explanations are helpful, but seeing tremor phenomenology, gait changes, dystonia, tics, and Parkinsonian features makes the learning more clinically realistic. The course also seems to connect diagnosis with management, which is important for physicians who need practical next steps after recognizing a syndrome. The PDF guides add a convenient way to review medications, diagnostic criteria, and clinical pearls. Overall, it feels like a high-yield resource for sharpening neurology decision-making.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Michael Chen

   Rated 5 out of 5

   For clinicians who want a stronger movement disorder framework, the combination of expert teaching and visual cases is the main advantage. Topics such...More

   For clinicians who want a stronger movement disorder framework, the combination of expert teaching and visual cases is the main advantage. Topics such as tremor, dystonia, tardive dyskinesia, gait disorders, Parkinsonism, DBS, and functional movement disorders are highly relevant to real patient encounters. I also like that the program includes non-motor aspects of Parkinson’s disease, because mood, cognition, sleep, and quality of life often shape management decisions. The structure feels broad but still practical. It is especially useful for improving pattern recognition and knowing when a presentation should raise concern for atypical disease.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Elena Kovacs

   Rated 5 out of 5

   A practical update like this is valuable because movement disorder diagnosis depends on details that are often missed. The content covers both common ...More

   A practical update like this is valuable because movement disorder diagnosis depends on details that are often missed. The content covers both common and challenging presentations, from essential tremor and Parkinson’s disease to atypical parkinsonism, chorea, ataxia, and drug-induced syndromes. I appreciate that the training focuses not only on naming disorders but also on recognizing patterns, avoiding errors, and thinking through treatment options. The patient case video format makes the material easier to remember. Having 17 PDF guides alongside the video sessions gives the course a useful reference component for ongoing clinical learning.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Jonathan Miller

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Complex movement disorders are easy to misread in busy practice, and that is exactly where this program feels helpful. The sessions appear to build a ...More

   Complex movement disorders are easy to misread in busy practice, and that is exactly where this program feels helpful. The sessions appear to build a clear clinical approach from history and examination through differential diagnosis and treatment planning. I found the mix of Parkinson’s disease, tremor, dystonia, myoclonus, gait disorders, tardive dyskinesia, Tourette syndrome, and functional disorders very well balanced. Real case videos are a major strength because visual recognition is central to this specialty. The downloadable guides would also be useful for later review before clinic, rounds, or board preparation.

   Helpful? 0 0
   Amina Rahman

   Rated 5 out of 5

   Patient video cases make this training feel much more practical than a standard lecture series. I liked the way Parkinsonism, tremor, dystonia, gait d...More

   Patient video cases make this training feel much more practical than a standard lecture series. I liked the way Parkinsonism, tremor, dystonia, gait disorders, tardive dyskinesia, and DBS are presented as clinical problems rather than isolated definitions. The emphasis on observation, examination technique, red flags, and diagnostic pitfalls is especially useful for anyone seeing complex neurology patients. The PDF guides also add value because they give a structured way to revisit the material after watching the sessions. For residents, neurologists, primary care physicians, and psychiatry clinicians, it offers a strong framework for improving confidence in movement disorder assessment.

   Helpful? 0 0