Neurovisual Functions & DNS Integration:
A Multimodal Approach to Sensorimotor Optimization

This course runs from:

October  16-18, 2026

We will meet in person at:

Piedmont Hospital Atlanta

McRae Auditorium 

1968 Peachtree Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30309

Course Time:

Friday 1 pm- 5 pm

Saturday 9 am-5 pm

Sunday 9 am-3 pm

Course Fees:

Early bird Price: $895

Before September 1, 2026

Regular Price: $995 

Course Fee includes Neurovisual Test Kit

and Prague School Fee

Topics to be covered:

  1. Theoretical introduction – Eye function, vision, and visual processing
  2. Basic visual function screening – A few key tests that provide valuable insights into how the eyes are working
  3. Fundamental techniques of visual training
  4. Manual techniques – Preparing the eyes for training
  5. Integrating neurovisual function training into DNS
  6. Multimodal approach and cognitive training

It is recommended but not necessary that participants have at least completed DNS A or DNS Exercise Courses I

Course Goals and Description
This 2.5 day advanced course is designed for DNS practitioners seeking to expand their understanding and practical skills in integrating neurovisual functions assessment and training into the Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) concept.

You will learn how visual processing and eye function impact postural control, movement quality, and neuromuscular coordination. By combining DNS principles with visual screening and training, participants will develop a comprehensive and multimodal strategy to optimize sensorimotor performance in both rehabilitation and athletic populations.

Course Goals:

  • Understand the role of visual processing in neuromuscular control and postural stability
  • Recognize how visual and motor development interact to shape functional movement patterns
  • Learn and practice key visual screening tests to assess neurovisual function
  • Apply foundational visual training strategies within DNS developmental positions
  • Utilize manual techniques to support ocular and cranial system function
  • Integrate multimodal inputs into DNS exercise prescription
  • Enhance clinical reasoning for combining DNS and neurovisual training in a personalized approach

Viktor Veselý, M.D.

Dr. Viktor Veselý is a Czech physician specializing in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, with a subspecialization in Neurology. He is currently based at the Department of Rehabilitation and Sports Medicine, 2nd Faculty of Medicine, Charles University and Motol University Hospital in Prague. Since 2019, he has combined clinical practice with academic work, lecturing in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for medical and physiotherapy students and teaching Neurovisual Rehabilitation for physiotherapists and other allied health professionals.
Dr. Veselý completed his M.D. with honors at Charles University’s 2nd Faculty of Medicine, Prague, and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Kinesiology and Rehabilitation. During his medical studies, he undertook clinical internships in Orthopaedics at Seoul National University Hospital, South Korea, and in the Departments of Cardiology and Pediatrics at Wakayama Medical University, Japan, reflecting his early commitment to broadening his international clinical perspective.

Dr. Michael Rintala D.C.

Dr. Michael Rintala is one of the Prague School of Rehabilitation Primary Instructors teaching Dynamic Neuromuscular Stabilization (DNS) in the United States. He is also a DNS Certified Exercise Trainer (DNSET).