Our concussion management services are available at the following clinic locations
Comprehensive concussion assessment, treatment, and return-to-play protocols to ensure safe and effective recovery
A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or body that causes the brain to move rapidly inside the skull. This sudden movement can cause chemical changes in the brain and sometimes stretch and damage brain cells.
Concussions are commonly associated with sports injuries but can occur from motor vehicle accidents, falls, work-related injuries, or any impact to the head. While most people recover fully from concussions, proper assessment, management, and gradual return to activities are crucial for safe recovery.
Our concussion management program follows evidence-based protocols to assess, treat, and monitor your recovery, ensuring you can safely return to work, school, sports, and daily activities.
Comprehensive care from baseline testing through full recovery
Pre-season cognitive and physical assessments to establish your normal function. This baseline data is crucial for accurate post-injury comparison and diagnosis.
Comprehensive evaluation following suspected concussion to diagnose severity and develop an individualized treatment plan.
Evidence-based interventions to manage symptoms and facilitate recovery through controlled, progressive rehabilitation.
Structured, step-by-step progression to safely return you to work, school, sports, and daily activities without symptom recurrence.
24-48 hours of cognitive and physical rest
Gradual introduction of daily activities
Targeted therapy to address symptoms
Structured return to activities
Return to all normal activities
Recovery timelines vary for each individual. Most concussions resolve within 7-14 days, but some may take longer. Our team monitors your progress closely and adjusts your treatment plan as needed. Never rush your recovery—proper healing is essential to prevent long-term complications.
All contact sport participants, especially hockey, football, soccer, rugby players
Children and teens involved in sports or high-activity environments
Construction workers, first responders, and others in risky occupations