Listly by Concussion Spot
We provide in-depth rehabilitation courses in Concussion, Vestibular, and Headache management designed for healthcare professionals. Our programs deliver targeted training and continuing education credits (CEUs) for Physical Therapists and Athletic Trainers.
We provide in-depth rehabilitation courses in Concussion, Vestibular, and Headache management designed for healthcare professionals. Our programs deliver targeted training and continuing education credits (CEUs) for Physical Therapists and Athletic Trainers.
A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury (TBI) that occurs when the brain experiences a sudden and forceful impact or movement within the skull. Signs and symptoms may include headaches, confusion, dizziness, nausea, sensitivity to light or sound, and difficulty concentrating. Emotional changes like irritability or sadness, as well as sleep disturbances, are also common
Post-concussion Pots is a challenging combination of conditions that can significantly impact a person’s life. Awareness, early diagnosis, and appropriate management are vital for improving outcomes and enhancing the overall well-being of those affected.
Join us for an immersive Headache Management Course designed to empower healthcare professionals with the expertise needed to effectively assess, diagnose, and treat patients suffering from various types of headaches.
Concussion Spot Education offers specialized rehabilitation courses in concussion, vestibular, and headache management, tailored for healthcare professionals such as physical therapists and athletic trainers. These programs provide in-depth training and continuing education credits (CEUs), equipping participants with the latest research and clinical techniques to effectively support patients.
The sport concussion return to play protocol is a crucial component of ensuring athlete safety and well-being following a concussion. Here are recent recommended changes to the sport concussion return to play protocol, outlining the stages, considerations, and importance of ensuring a safe and gradual return for athletes.
By improving sleep hygiene, individuals can support their brain's healing and recovery process, reduce the risk of developing post-concussion syndrome, and improve their overall health and well-being. If you are recovering from a concussion, make sure to prioritize sleep hygiene and follow these tips to get the restful sleep you need to support your recovery.
Dr. Steiner, a physical therapist and author of The Concussion Recovery Plan, leads the Sport Concussion Program at Twin Cities Orthopedics. With a passion for advancing concussion care, he is dedicated to redefining recovery strategies for those impacted by these complex injuries.
Join the Comprehensive Concussion Management Course in Dubuque, IA, on March 29-30, 2025. This evidence-based training equips you to evaluate and treat concussion patients, from acute care to full recovery. Gain essential skills to manage protracted recovery and optimize outcomes for athletes and patients.
Blue Light Therapy for Circadian Rhythm Shift Disorder After Concussion offers a practical and effective solution for managing sleep-wake cycle disruptions. By regulating melatonin production and realigning the body's internal clock, blue light therapy can significantly improve sleep quality.
Types of concussion infographic provides a clear breakdown of each type, their symptoms, recovery timelines, and recommended treatment options. A valuable resource for athletes, parents, and healthcare professionals to recognize and manage head injuries effectively.
Continuing to play after a concussion significantly increases the risk of long-term symptoms and further brain injury. This blog highlights the importance of immediate medical evaluation and proper recovery protocols. Prioritizing safety ensures better health outcomes for athletes.
POTS post-concussion is a challenging combination of conditions that can significantly impact a person's life. Awareness, early diagnosis, and appropriate management are vital for improving outcomes and enhancing the overall well-being of those affected.
Continuing to play after suffering a concussion poses serious risks to an athlete's health and long-term well-being. This blog explores the dangers of ignoring concussion symptoms, including the heightened risk of second-impact syndrome, prolonged recovery times, and potential long-term cognitive and neurological damage.
Helmets serve as a critical line of defense against concussions by absorbing and dissipating the force of impact during accidents or collisions. Whether it's a helmet worn during contact sports like football and hockey or protective headgear used in construction sites or cycling, the primary function remains the same: to reduce the risk of head injuries, including concussions.
A concussion is a mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) caused by a blow to the head or sudden movement that disrupts brain function. Symptoms include headaches, dizziness, confusion, nausea, and sensitivity to light or noise, with recovery requiring rest, gradual activity resumption, and rehabilitation if needed.
Join our Vestibular & Concussion Rehabilitation Course on April 5-6, 2025, in Honolulu, HI, designed for physical therapists and athletic trainers. This hands-on course covers concussion management, vestibular therapy, balance training, and post-concussion syndrome treatment, providing CEUs for continuing education.
The sport concussion return to play protocol is a crucial component of ensuring athlete safety and well-being following a concussion. Adhering to the protocol's stages, seeking medical guidance, and maintaining open communication among all stakeholders are essential for a successful and safe return to competitive sports.
Mouthguards are indispensable tools for protecting athletes from a range of injuries, including concussions. Functioning as shock absorbers and stabilizers, properly fitted mouthguards play a vital role in minimizing the risk of concussions and enhancing overall safety on the field or court.
Incorporating neuromuscular training warm-up routines represents a
proactive and evidence-based approach to decreasing concussion rates in
sports.