Our Concussion Rehabilitation services can help you recover from Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBIs) resulting Motor Vehicle Accidents, Sports Injuries, Falls, etc.
We offer specialized services that can help individuals who have sustained a concussion or other form of TBI.
Please contact us immediately if you or someone you know has experienced a concussion or TBI in the past 72 hours.
If symptoms remain persistent, we are still able to provide services for those who have had concussion symptoms for a longer duration.
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Yes, concussions can vary in severity, and this is often categorized into three grades. Grade 1, or a mild concussion, involves transient confusion without loss of consciousness and symptoms lasting less than 15 minutes. Grade 2, a moderate concussion, includes transient confusion without loss of consciousness but with symptoms lasting more than 15 minutes. Grade 3, or severe concussion, involves any loss of consciousness, either brief (seconds) or prolonged (minutes). However, the grading system has become less emphasized, with more focus on individualized assessment and management of the concussion.
Participating in contact sports after a concussion can be safe, but it requires careful management and adherence to recommended guidelines. Concussions render the brain temporarily vulnerable, and returning to contact sports prematurely heightens the risk of sustaining another concussion.
Here are key considerations for returning to contact sports post-concussion:
Complete Recovery: Before resuming any sports, it’s vital that all concussion symptoms have completely resolved, both at rest and during physical exertion.
Medical Clearance: An individual should only return to contact sports after receiving clearance from a healthcare professional experienced in managing concussions.
Gradual Return: Many professionals recommend a stepwise return-to-play protocol. This involves progressively increasing levels of exertion and only advancing to the next stage if no symptoms return at the current level.
Continuous Monitoring: Even after returning to play, individuals should be continuously monitored for any recurrence of symptoms. Quick recognition and removal from play at the onset of new symptoms are crucial.
Education: Athletes, coaches, and trainers should be well-informed about concussion signs, risks, and management protocols to ensure safety.
Protective Gear: While no equipment can prevent concussions entirely, using well-fitted helmets and protective gear can mitigate the risk of severe head injuries.
In essence, while it’s possible to return to contact sports after a concussion, it’s crucial to prioritize safety, follow professional guidelines, and adopt a cautious, informed approach.
We work with several providers to give you access to direct billing. Some of our direct billing partners include:
Don’t see your provider listed? Contact our clinic to find out if you’re covered.
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