🧠 THE NEUROSCIENCE EVENT OF THE YEAR – NOVEMBER 13-15, 2020 – ARE YOU READY? VISIT ISCN2020.COM TO LEARN MORE 🧠
A research team from the University of British Columbia in Canada explored whether eye movements are the consequence of decision-making, coming after the decision is made, or if they reflect making a choice and occur before the decision is made. In this study, a group of young adult volunteers participated in a tracking activity in …
The Carrick Institute is proud to announce a new series designed to help clinicians stay current in the neuroscience research that comes out every year. This new program will also serve to help those keep their fellow and diplomate status with their respective organizations. In this program, Carrick Institute faculty will pull from the recent research …
Which declines first with aging – our brain or our muscles? From the age of 50, there is a gradual decline in both physical activity and cognitive abilities. We know the two are correlated, and that movement and activity greatly effects the brain and vice versa. But which of these influences the other? Does physical …
During these times, it can be easy to become stressed and overwhelmed with everything that is happening in our world. But stress can do more harm than good, especially to your brain. Your brain functions not as a single unit, but as a group of different parts that work together to perform different tasks. Researchers …
Sanjeev Sharma, MD, and Frederick Carrick DC, Ph.D., MS-HPEd discuss brain injury and neurodegeneration as well as the use of BrainEQ in a variety of health care applications. Dr. Sharma is an experienced Emergency Department Physician with extensive experience brain injury. He and a team of physicians from Toronto, Ontario developed the world-renowned Clinical …
Dr. Sanjeev Sharma and Dr. Carrick Discuss Brain EQ Read More »
Researchers found that vision and eye problems, such as blurry vision, dry eyes, trouble with depth perception, and problems adjusting to rapid changes in light are much more common in people with Parkinson’s disease than in people without the disorder. “It is especially important for people with Parkinson’s to have the best vision possible because …
Using virtual reality for early detection of balance issues in people with Multiple Sclerosis. We know that there are three main components of balance – vision, proprioception and the vestibular system. Much of our knowledge of where we are in space comes from our visual inputs from the environment. This connection explains why amusement parks …
Virtual Reality may Detect Early Balance Issues in People with Multiple Sclerosis Read More »
A message from Professor Carrick: The Carrick Institute maintains educational courses throughout the world. Our online self-paced programs will continue as we shift attendees of our on-site educational programs over the next few weeks. “Flatten the curve“ and public health measures are important. We recommend that healthcare professionals review the updates for COVID-19 on the …
On this special episode of CITV, Dr. Leonard Faye and Prof. Frederick (Ted) Carrick discuss the evolution of spinal manipulation and Dr. Leonard Faye’s contribution to the profession. Dr. Faye and Prof. Carrick have been close friends for 45 years and their conversations are uniquely personal as they embrace the profession. Dr. Leonard Faye …
CITV 18: Interview with Dr. Leonard Faye and Prof. Frederick Carrick Read More »
