Audiologist Template

VNG Report

A professional Audiologist template for healthcare professionals.

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Specialty

Audiologist

Used

16 times

Type

Note

Last edited

23/05/2025

Created by

Kaylee Skipper

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About this template

The VNG Report template is a comprehensive documentation tool used by audiologists to assess and manage vestibular and balance disorders. This template facilitates the recording of detailed case histories, including symptoms, past medical history, and family history related to vestibular issues. It also captures the results of balance assessments and diagnostic tests, providing a clear overview of any abnormalities or significant findings. The template supports the development of personalized treatment plans, including referrals and lifestyle modifications, ensuring thorough patient care. Ideal for audiologists, this template enhances clinical efficiency and accuracy in documenting vestibular assessments.

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Case History: - The patient reports experiencing dizziness and imbalance for the past three months, particularly when standing up quickly. - The patient has a history of benign paroxysmal positional vertigo (BPPV) diagnosed two years ago. - Previous treatments included Epley maneuvers, which provided temporary relief. - The patient's mother also experienced similar vestibular issues. - Currently taking meclizine for dizziness. - No known allergies. Results of Balance Assessment: - Physical examination revealed unsteady gait and positive Romberg test. - Diagnostic tests showed abnormal caloric test results indicating unilateral vestibular hypofunction. - Abnormalities include nystagmus observed during head impulse test. - Patient's performance on balance tests was below average, with difficulty maintaining balance on one leg. Recommendations: - Recommended treatment plan includes vestibular rehabilitation therapy. - Referral to a neurologist for further evaluation of potential central causes. - Advised to avoid sudden head movements and to rise slowly from sitting or lying positions. - Follow-up appointment scheduled in four weeks to assess progress and adjust treatment as necessary.