If you’re passionate about working with individuals with Parkinson’s, you’ve seen both the rewards and the challenges.

There are moments where progress happens quickly—gait improves, posture changes, movement becomes more fluid.

And then there are moments where you feel stuck… unsure what to do next.

Freezing of gait (FOG) is often one of those challenges.

It’s unpredictable, frustrating, and can significantly increase fall risk—making it one of the most difficult symptoms to manage.

You may find yourself asking:

What’s actually causing the freezing?

How do I assess it properly?

What strategies will truly help my patient move more safely and confidently?

If you’ve ever felt this way when working with freezing and fall-related challenges in Parkinson’s - you’re going to LOVE what we have for you!

1. Freezing of Gait, Part 1

• Freezing of Gait: what is it, how to spot it, how to assess it, why it happens
• Who FOG affects
• Top assessments for FOG
• Why medication matters
• And more!

4. NEW! Anti-Freeze Exercise Program

This module introduces a structured yet flexible approach to assessing and managing freezing of gait (FOG), emphasizing the importance of combining standardized assessments with real-world clinical observation.

It highlights how FOG is influenced not just by physical factors, but also cognitive and emotional components like attention and anxiety, requiring a more holistic treatment approach.

5. NEW! Anxiety and Freezing

This module explores the relationship between anxiety and freezing of gait, particularly in individuals with neurological conditions like Parkinson’s. It reviews current research, highlighting the lack of clear, standardized interventions while acknowledging how commonly anxiety impacts movement.

The session focuses on increasing clinician awareness and opening discussion around practical strategies to better recognize and address anxiety in treatment.

6. NEW! Case Study: Post Hip Fracture with Freezing of Gait

This module presents a detailed case study of a woman with Parkinson’s who developed freezing of gait after a hip fracture, highlighting how fear, anxiety, and loss of confidence significantly impacted her recovery.

It walks through the clinician’s evolving treatment approach, including gait training, strength work, and progressive reactive balance interventions, emphasizing trial-and-error and adapting to patient response.

7. BONUS: Freezing of Gait Case Study

This bonus module provides a case-based discussion of severe freezing of gait, emphasizing how anxiety, environment, and movement strategies (like speed and amplitude) directly influence symptoms and performance.

It demonstrates how targeted interventions—especially walking practice, treadmill training, and power-based mobility work—can significantly reduce freezing and improve function over time when applied consistently.

2. Fall Risk Reduction in Parkinson's Disease

This is a done-for-you presentation that you can use with people with Parkinson's disease immediately!

Claire McLean, your instructor, also provides a personalized video for how to BEST use this presentation so that you feel confident and empower people to live their best and safest lives with PD!

3. Inspirational Pre/Post Collection

A compilation of pre and post videos that showcase exercise as medicine. This amazing collection is yours to show current and potential clients what is possible with therapy and wellness!

✔ 6.0 CONTACT HOURS

      ✔ Freezing of Gait 3-Part Series

      ✔ Anti-Freeze Exercise Program

      ✔ Anxiety and Freezing

      ✔ Case Study: Post Hip Fracture with Freezing of Gait

✔ Fall Risk Reduction In Parkinson's Disease done-for-you presentation

✔ Inspirational Pre/Post Collection

✔ 3 Additional PD Cheat Sheets for FREE

You care about becoming a better clinician, that’s why you keep investing in your learning.

But when it comes to freezing of gait and fall-related challenges in Parkinson’s, it can still feel unclear what to actually do in the clinic.

There’s plenty of general Parkinson’s content out there… But what about the situations that truly test you?

• When your patient suddenly freezes mid-step

• When fear and anxiety start affecting movement

• When what worked before… stops working

And keeping up with the latest research while managing a full caseload? That’s a challenge on its own.

There’s a better way to build your clinical skill - one that focuses on how to think, assess, and treat in real situations.

This is education designed to help you take what you learn and apply it right away - so you can walk into your next session with a clearer plan and greater confidence.