CE Course Orthopedics 213: Coronal Plane Movement & Neuroplasticity CE |

Q: How do I join the course?

The course title in your account is the access link. No software installation is required. The webinar is accessible through any modern browser on desktop, tablet, or mobile devices.

Q: How many CE hours does Orthopedics 213 provide?

Orthopedics 213 awards 2 chiropractic continuing education (CE) hours upon successful completion. The course is PACE-approved through CCEDseminars (FCLB Identifier: 34015544).

Q: Is Orthopedics 213 approved in my state?

CCEDseminars is a PACE-approved provider recognized by the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards (FCLB), with approvals covering dozens of U.S. states, Canadian provinces, and international regions. Please review the state approvals listed on the course page or contact CCEDseminars to confirm your jurisdiction.

Q: How is the CE certificate issued?

CE certificates are issued electronically upon course completion. You can access and print proof of attendance directly from your CCEDseminars account.

Q: What topics does Orthopedics 213 cover?

Orthopedics 213 covers functional and dynamic movement, coronal and sagittal plane analysis, subluxation patterns and listings, neuroplasticity, motor weakness examination (deltoids, gluteus medius, and optomotor/hand-eye coordination), and practical in-office coronal plane strategies.

<< Back to state guidelines

Online Course Format: Online

Course Tuition: $40.00

Credit Hours ( CE ): 2

Contributor: Michael Hall, DC, FIACN

CLICK HERE for a list of states, provinces and countries this course is accredited in.

Online Chiropractic CE Course Description & Course Details

Orthopedics 213: From the Electric Slide to the Side Posture Adjustment — What Have We Learned | CCEDseminars

Orthopedics 213: From the Electric Slide to the Side Posture Adjustment — What Have We Learned

Course Number	213
Instructor	Michael Hall, DC, FIACN
CE Hours	2 Hours
Format	Online — Recorded
Price	$40.00
Accreditation	PACE-Approved CE Provider — FCLB Identifier: 34015544

Movement is medicine — and the coronal plane may be its most underutilized dimension. Orthopedics 213 takes chiropractors on an evidence-informed journey from the rhythmic patterns of functional dance movement to the precision of the side posture adjustment, revealing what three decades of clinical neuroscience have taught us about how lateral movement shapes the brain and body.

Led by Dr. Michael Hall, DC, FIACN — founder of BrainDC.org and a Diplomate of the American Board of Chiropractic Neurology — this 2-hour online course delivers immediately applicable clinical strategies grounded in anatomy, neuroplasticity, and motor function assessment.

2 CE Hours | PACE-Approved | Online Access — Start Immediately

About the Instructor

Michael Hall, DC, FIACN

Michael Hall, DC, FIACN is a Fellow of the International Academy of Chiropractic Neurology with over 30 years of clinical and academic expertise. A 1990 honors graduate of Parker College of Chiropractic and Diplomate of the American Board of Chiropractic Neurology (1993), Dr. Hall is the founder of BrainDC.org and a leading voice in functional neurology, concussion management, and global chiropractic education.

What Doctors Are Saying

“CCED helps me stay sharp, up to date, and legally compliant. Their webinars are a must for any chiropractor who wants to grow their practice the right way.”

— Reon Bailey, DC

“I’ve learned more here than in many live seminars. Thank you for making me a better doctor.”

— Rob Rosenbaum, DC

Course Description

This course delves into the evolving study of functional and dynamic movement. It highlights the health benefits of engaging in coronal plane movements, both for the body and the brain. The course provides chiropractors with practical tools based on anatomical and neurological evidence for immediate application in clinical practice.

Learning Objectives

Upon completion of Orthopedics 213, participants will be able to:

Critically review and analyze planar movements in health strategies.
Develop innovative applications for practice implementation.

Course Outline

Review of functional planes, including sagittal and coronal.
Understanding subluxation patterns and listings.
The impact of neuroplasticity.
Motor weakness exam focusing on deltoids, gluteus medius, and optomotor/hand-eye coordination.
Practical activities and in-office applications of coronal plane strategies.

Who Should Attend

Licensed Doctors of Chiropractic interested in functional movement, neuroplasticity, and coronal plane assessment strategies for improving patient outcomes and in-office clinical applications.

Course Technology & Access

How to Join: The course title in your account is the access link. No software installation is required. Accessible through any modern browser.

CE certificates are issued electronically upon completion.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I join the course?

The course title in your account is the access link. No software installation is required. The webinar is accessible through any modern browser on desktop, tablet, or mobile devices.

How many CE hours does Orthopedics 213 provide?

Orthopedics 213 awards 2 chiropractic continuing education (CE) hours upon successful completion. The course is PACE-approved through CCEDseminars (FCLB Identifier: 34015544).

Is this course approved in my state?

CCEDseminars is a PACE-approved provider recognized by the Federation of Chiropractic Licensing Boards (FCLB), covering dozens of U.S. states, Canadian provinces, and international regions. Please review the approvals listed on this page or contact CCEDseminars to confirm your jurisdiction.

How is the CE certificate issued?

CE certificates are issued electronically upon course completion. You can access and print proof of attendance directly from your CCEDseminars account.

What topics does Orthopedics 213 cover?

Orthopedics 213 covers functional and dynamic movement, coronal and sagittal plane analysis, subluxation patterns and listings, neuroplasticity, motor weakness examination (deltoids, gluteus medius, and optomotor/hand-eye coordination), and practical in-office coronal plane strategies.

Ready to Earn 2 CE Hours?

Online access. Start immediately. PACE-approved.

References

Bhatt T, Wening JD, Bhatt DL, Bhatt T. Influence of gait speed on stability: a study to examine the role of the frontal plane in ambulatory stability. Journal of Biomechanics. 2006;39(11):1996–2004. doi:10.1016/j.jbiomech.2005.06.008
Cramer GD, Henderson CN, Little JW, Daley C, Grieve TJ. Zygapophyseal joint adhesions after induced hypomobility. Journal of Manipulative and Physiological Therapeutics. 2010;33(7):508–518. doi:10.1016/j.jmpt.2010.08.002
Haavik H, Murphy B. The role of spinal manipulation in addressing disordered sensorimotor integration and altered motor control. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology. 2012;22(5):768–776. doi:10.1016/j.jelekin.2012.02.012
Kleim JA, Jones TA. Principles of experience-dependent neural plasticity: implications for rehabilitation after brain damage. Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research. 2008;51(1):S225–S239. doi:10.1044/1092-4388(2008/018)

Orthopedics