Frequently Asked Questions

1. An online neurocognitive assessment using the ImPACT Concussion Test
2. A clinical telehealth exam with our board-certified Neuropsychologist 
3. A full prognosis report with the summary of the patient’s results, recommendations for further care and evaluation, as well as the potential impact on the patient's daily life and long-term functioning

BrainCussion prioritizes financial flexibility for our patients. We offer a deferred payment option through a medical lien arrangement. Under this agreement:

• The patient's attorney signs a doctor's lien
• The patient authorizes payment to BrainCussion from their future personal injury settlement
• This allows immediate access to our services without upfront costs

Our TBI assessments are more budget-friendly than alternative TBI assessments. Tradition TBI and concussion assessments often cost $5,000 to $15,000. Many of your clients cannot afford this added expense on top of other financial burdens their accidents may cause them.

At BrainCussion, we understand the financial challenges following an accident. Our comprehensive TBI assessment starts at just $3,000, with flexible payment options available. This competitive pricing allows us to extend our reach, helping anyone referred to our practice. 

We're committed to providing high-quality care while educating attorneys and clients about the critical importance of brain health. Our goal is to make expert TBI evaluation accessible to all who need it, without compromising on the quality of care or valuable insights we provide.

Patients often wait weeks and in some cases, months, for an appointment with a provider to evaluate their TBI or concussion symptoms. Driving to a doctor’s office and sitting in a crowded waiting room can be difficult for someone experiencing these symptoms. 

Our patients are able to attend all appointments and assessments virtually from the comfort of their own home and answers within days. Our team at BrainCussion works swiftly to ensure our patients receive the timely and quality care they deserve.

• Loss of consciousness
• Headache
• Confusion
• Irritability
• Dizziness
• Ringing of the ears
• Nausea and vomiting
• Slurred speech
• Fatigue
• Appearing dazed
• Fogginess

• Memory problems
• Difficulty in concentration
• Sleep impairment
• Problem with senses, such as difficulty tasting or smelling, or a sensitivity to light
• Balance issues
• Changes in moods, such as emotional swings

Yes. Driving to a doctor's office and sitting in a crowded waiting room is difficult for someone with a concussion. Traditional TBI tests can take too and be challenging to complete.

BrainCussion's solution is to utilize ImPACT online testing and telehealth with board-certified neuropsychologists and neurologists so you can be in your home rather than a crowded waiting room. It is essential to avoid stressful situations when you suffer from a concussion.

Patients often wait weeks or even months for an appointment with a board-certified neuropsychologist Most patients can have a BrainCussion Telehealth TBI within 48 hours. The TBI neuro behavioral report can usually be delivered within 72 hours.

Patients often wait weeks or even months for an appointment with a board-certified neuropsychologist Most patients can have a BrainCussion Telehealth TBI within 48 hours. The TBI neuro behavioral report can usually be delivered within 72 hours.

 Traumatic Brain Injury Symptoms:

• Loss of consciousness
• Headache
• Confusion
• Irritability
• Dizziness
• Blurred vision
• Ringing in the ears
• Nausea
• Vomiting
• Slurred speech
• Fatigue
• Appearing dazed
• Fogginess

Some TBI symptoms may appear days or weeks after the injury: 

• Memory problems
• Difficulty in concentration
• Sleep impairment
• Problem with the senses, such as difficulty tasting or smelling, or a sensitivity to light.
• Balance issues.
• Changes in moods
• Crying and emotional swings

• According to the Center for Disease Control, in 2014, approximately 2.87 million emergency department visits, hospitalizations, and deaths occurred in the US because of TBI’s.
• In only one year (2014), TBI was assessed in approximately 288,000 hospitalizations. This figure does not take into account all of the injuries where the patient sustained a TBI but did not seek medical care for it, or it was undiagnosed.  
• A review of the National Electronic Injury Surveillance System – All Injury Program opined that direct and indirect medical costs, such as lost productivity, totaled an estimated $60 billion in the United States in 2000
• There are 3.8 million TBIs in the U.S. every year. 
• Traumatic brain injuries account for more than 2 million emergency room visits each year in the United States, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. 
• TBIs account for more than 50,000 deaths. 
• Evidence shows that a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) actually reduces life expectancy and results in an increase in long-term mortality.1 Even for a “mild” TBI, there is ample evidence which disputes the idea of a patient making a complete recovery.2 To be sure, “[i]t is well-recognized that [. . . ] patients often having persisting difficulties with concentration and memory.”3 Further, a study of over 350,000 veterans revealed that the risk of developing dementia after sustaining even a “mild” TBI without loss of consciousness is more than double that of individuals who have never suffered a TBI.