Cleveland Clinic Restoring Neurological Function The Crossroads of Neurology, Psychiatry and Neurosurgery

As a PCP, I often feel on the periphery of neurology updates, but this course bridged that gap. The focus on early recognition, when to refer, and holistic management gave me confidence to handle more complex neurological cases in my clinic. The module on migraines and the gut-brain axis was fascinating and practical. Excellent for primary care providers who want to offer smarter, more coordinated care.

As a psychiatrist working closely with patients who have Parkinson’s disease and chronic pain, I often encounter overlapping cognitive and mood symptoms. This course helped clarify how cognitive changes in PD evolve and how to better coordinate care with neurologists and therapists. The lectures on palliative care and the gut-brain axis in migraine were also extremely relevant to my work. It was eye-opening to see how psychiatry fits into a larger neurology framework. I feel more equipped to advocate for comprehensive, integrated care for my patients. This course is a gem for any mental health provider treating neuro-related conditions.

This course was a refreshing and much-needed update on the multidisciplinary landscape of neurological care. As a neurosurgeon, I found the sessions on focused ultrasound and surgical updates for movement disorders particularly valuable. What set this course apart was its emphasis on collaboration—how surgery fits within a broader, holistic management plan that includes physical therapy, pain specialists, and palliative care. The section on shared decision-making also resonated with how we engage patients pre- and post-op. It’s rare to find a course that understands the surgical perspective while respecting the broader clinical picture. I’d highly recommend it to fellow neurosurgeons looking to enhance both outcomes and patient experience.

This course exceeded my expectations. It covered both the neurological complexity and the functional impact of disorders like Parkinson’s and chronic pain. The content on focused ultrasound and other noninvasive treatments added a cutting-edge perspective. I walked away with several new tools to integrate into my rehab practice—especially around movement optimization and fall risk reduction.

I enrolled mainly for the cervicogenic headache content, but ended up gaining so much more. The course gave me a better understanding of how neurological and musculoskeletal systems overlap. The headache sessions were detailed yet approachable, and the integration of physical therapy into overall care was refreshing. It’s rare to find a neurology course that values rehab professionals—this one truly does.

This course was exactly what I needed to refresh and expand my clinical approach. The sessions on movement disorders were eye-opening—especially the practical insights on fall risk and cognitive changes in Parkinson’s patients. I appreciated the balance between high-level academic content and real-world clinical application. The shared decision-making tools have already made a difference in how I communicate with patients and families. Highly recommended for anyone in neurology who wants to stay current and improve patient outcomes.