48 online PACE-approved hours, five clinical domains, one frame-ready certificate — taught by a Fellow of the International Academy of Chiropractic Neurology.
Led by Michael W. Hall, DC, FIACN — three decades of clinical neurology teaching translated into clinic-ready protocols.
See All CCN Courses →| Format | 100% online, self-paced | Audience | Licensed DCs & final-year students |
| Total Hours | 48 (24 courses × 2 hours) | Course Range | Neurology 201 – 224 |
| Approval | PACE · State Boards · TBCE | Recognition | 40+ states, Canada, international |
| Lead Faculty | Michael W. Hall, DC, FIACN | Credential Type | Post-doctoral certificate of completion |
| Pricing | $20/hr · 10% off 6–9 hours · 20% off 10+ hours · automatic at checkout | ||
| Certificate Delivery | Instant per-course; frame-ready CCN after audit | CE Broker, Boards | Auto-reported on completion |
Create your free CCEDseminars account. One login, lifetime access to your earned certificates.
Choose any courses from Neurology 201–224 — 2 hours each. Bundling discounts apply automatically at checkout: 10% off 6–9 hours, 20% off 10+ hours.
Finish each course, pass the quiz, print your per-course CE certificate. CE Broker, PACE & Boards auto-reports on completion.
Email our team after the 48th hour. We audit your transcript and issue your frame-ready CCN certificate.
CCEDseminars is recognized as PACE Provider #34015544 by the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards. CCN courses are PACE-approved and accepted in 40+ U.S. states, Canada, and select international jurisdictions. CE Broker auto-reporting performed by CCEDseminars on course completion per PACE & Propelus CE Broker licensee policy.
Save more when you stack hours. Online courses are $20/hr — get 10% off when you purchase 6–9 hours, or 20% off at 10+ hours. Discounts apply automatically at checkout.
Each domain combines its own neuroscience evidence base, its chiropractic-integration bridge, and the clinical tools we teach across Neurology 201–224. Together they form the curriculum that earns the CCN certificate. Tap any domain to expand.
Evidence: Manual therapy combined with vestibular rehabilitation produces clinically meaningful improvement in cervicogenic dizziness and unilateral peripheral vestibular hypofunction (Reid & Rivett 2005; Lystad 2011).
Chiropractic integration: Upper-cervical proprioceptive input feeds the vestibular nuclei. Restoring craniocervical function normalizes the proprioceptive-vestibular-visual triad that governs balance.
Evidence: Approximately 27.8% of mild TBI patients develop post-concussion syndrome. Multimodal management combining cervical, vestibular, and oculomotor care produces meaningful recovery acceleration (Marshall 2015; ACA 2023 position).
Chiropractic integration: Whiplash and concussion share overlapping symptom profiles — headache, dizziness, cognitive fatigue, visual disturbance. Evaluating the craniocervical junction is essential in every post-concussion presentation.
Evidence: Oculomotor testing — pursuits, saccades, near point of convergence, vestibulo-ocular reflex — produces objective, reproducible markers of brain network function and removes subjective bias from neurological assessment (Mucha 2014 VOMS validation).
Chiropractic integration: Bedside oculomotor exam is the single highest-yield, equipment-light tool available to the DC for localizing brainstem, cerebellar, and cortical dysfunction in primary-care chiropractic settings.
Evidence: Cerebellar and proprioceptive deficits manifest as measurable gait asymmetry, postural sway, and joint-position-sense degradation — all of which respond to targeted dosing of vestibular, visual, and somatosensory inputs (Carrick framework; Frontiers in Pain Research 2021).
Chiropractic integration: Mechanoreceptive input from spinal manipulation modulates the same sensorimotor circuits that drive postural control and balance. The DC is positioned to assess and rehabilitate the proprioceptive substrate of gait.
Evidence: Neuroplasticity-driven rehabilitation requires specificity, repetition, and progressive overload — the same dose-response principles that govern motor learning across PT and neuro-rehab disciplines (Kleim & Jones 2008).
Chiropractic integration: The DC delivers a non-pharmacologic, non-surgical toolkit precisely positioned for plasticity-driven recovery — sensory stimulation, manual therapy, and graded sensorimotor demand layered across each visit.
Fellow of the International Academy of Chiropractic Neurology. Dr. Hall is a world-recognized educator who has spent more than three decades translating complex clinical neuroscience into protocols a practicing DC can run on Monday morning. He authored and delivers the full Neurology 201–224 series that earns the CCN certificate.
Faculty profile: View Hall faculty bio & full course catalog →
Credential transparency. The CCN certificate is a post-doctoral certificate of completion recognizing 48 hours of advanced learning in clinical neurology. It is not a board diplomate credential. Doctors pursuing the formal Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Neurology Board (DACNB) or the IACN/IBCN Diplomate pathway typically need 300+ post-graduate hours plus written and practical examination through a CCE-accredited program. CCN hours may serve as foundational study toward those pathways depending on the issuing board's current acceptance policy — verify with your target board before enrolling.
Check your state CE acceptance →
Tap any question to expand.
Reviewed by Monte Horne, DC · Last reviewed: June 8, 2026 · PACE Provider #34015544 · Reviewed monthly.
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