Yep, sort of, maybe not in that order.

VTR is used to return people to their previous level of functioning.

Your assessment gives you clues to distinguish between central and peripheral problems.
Then you treat whatever needs attention.
This could be oculomotor functions or vestibular functions (e.g. VOR) or functional deficits or balance problems - or a combination of them.

You train by using adaptation or substitution or habituation or balance exercise - or a combination of them.

At the same time, you look at minimising risk of falls, which could e.g. mean to provide patients with a walking stick or install rails in the shower etc..

Compensation is the end of the road, when everything else fails. And this rarely needs training - the patients will come up with this all by themselves ...

Regards,
Fyzzio