HRV as a Predictor & Intervention for Pain & GI Dysfunction
![HRV as a Predictor & Intervention for Pain & GI Dysfunction](https://embodia.nyc3.cdn.digitaloceanspaces.com/p/uploads/webinar/do_thumbnail/799/Heart_Rate_Variability__HRV__as_a_predictor_and_Intervention_for_Pain_and_GI_Dysfunction.f83ebe8813f0b76f.png)
HRV as a Predictor & Intervention for Pain & GI Dysfunction
45 minutes
The instructors
Overview
Heart Rate Variability (HRV) is a well-researched indicator of the balance between the sympathetic and the parasympathetic nervous systems.
The balance of these two systems has a large impact on the performance of the GI system and can influence pain, motility, and inflammation.
Working with HRV can not only predict dysfunction but is an excellent metric to guide interventions in different domains.
Learning Objectives
At the end of this webinar, each participant will be able to:
- Describe the basics of HRV and its application to GI Dysfunction.
- Interpret how HRV can predict dysfunction.
- Utilize HRV information to guide appropriate intervention for GI Dysfunction, pain, and motility.
Audience
This webinar is intended for all pelvic health professionals and healthcare professionals interested in learning more about the relationship between heart rate variability and the gastrointestinal system.
Join Susan Clinton for this free webinar 'Heart Rate Variability as a Predictor & Intervention for Pain & GI Dysfunction.' This webinar is part of the free series 'Let’s Talk Pelvic Health - A Webinar Series for HCPs.' You can register for this individual webinar or for the whole bundle by going here.
Registration and Replays
There's a maximum of 500 seats available in the webinar room. If you cannot attend live, please do not register. This will allow people who can attend live to ask questions and interact with the instructor.
If you can't join live, not to worry! We will stream the live webinar to our YouTube channel and leave it up for 48 hours after the live webinar. You can subscribe to Embodia's YouTube channel here.
You can also choose to receive the follow-up email after the webinar. This email contains information about where to find the recording, a reminder about the free live stream on YouTube, and any additional resources shared during the webinar. Simply scroll down and click on the button that reads '+ Add me to the notification list'. (Please note: if you register for the webinar you will automatically be added to the notification list.)
This webinar will be recorded and made available as an on-demand course on Embodia Academy, free for all Embodia Members. You can learn more about our membership offerings here.
The instructors
![](https://healthswapp-dev.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/course_instructor_info/image/36/Susan_Clinton__Physiotherapist_and_Embodia_Instructor.7f5d1502bb8a4b27.png)
PT, DScPT, OCS, WCS, COMT, FAAOMPT WHC NBC-HWC
Dr. Clinton is an award-winning physical therapist in professional achievement and the owner of LTI Physio in Sault Ste. Marie, MI. Susan is board certified in orthopedic and women’s health physical therapy, a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopedic Manual Therapy, and a board certified health and wellness coach.
She is an international instructor/mentor of post-professional education in women’s health (including GI issues in women), orthopedic manual therapy, health/wellness coaching for the health care practitioner and business psychology. She is on faculty at Andrews University in the Doctor of Science in PT program, a Master Coach for the Integrative Women’s Health Institute, a reviewer for the Journal of Womens Health Physical Therapy and a clinical faculty instructor for the North American Institute of Orthopedic Manual Therapy and ASPIRE. She is also an active author in research and blog posts, and is an active professional/clinical mentor. Susan is the co-founder and board member for the foundation: Global Women’s Health Initiative. She is also the co-host of the 5 five-star podcast, “Tough to Treat,” the guide to treating complex patients, and “The Genius Project,” reframing the treatment of persistent musculoskeletal pain.
Susan enjoys walking / hiking, country line dance and ballroom, and is an avid supporter of music, the arts, and international objectives for women’s health.