Neuro Assessment Center

Awareness about the effects of brain injuries and concussions is growing as stories of their effect on the lives of athletes and veterans reach the news. Awareness of the problem is the first step, awareness that the right treatment can improve the quality of life is also important.

Sometimes, part of the solution is compensation and medical coverage. We are often contacted by lawyers, neurologists, professional athletes, companies, and employees to assess traumatic brain injuries (TBI) and concussions. We provide reports, treatment plans, and recommendations to help treat and assess brain injuries.

People who suffer from brain injuries and concussions oftentimes struggle with a variety of issues including low processing speed, irritability, and some memory deficits.[1] Measurable improvements in these areas are possible.

Building on research that demonstrated that effective targeted cognitive rehabilitation, psychotherapy, and support are helpful in combating TBI symptomology,[2] Dr. Hai developed a unique holistic and humanistic treatment approach that treats the whole person with a combination of treatment methods.

Dr. Daniel Hai’s Neuro Therapy is a unique treatment that was developed after years of practice and study. It combines neuropsychology, rehabilitation, cognitive and dialectical behavioral therapy, Lurian research, mindfulness principles, acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), and attachment theory. Using a combination of eastern and western healing modalities provides relief and can improve function in those who have experienced a traumatic brain injury or concussion.

Our neurotherapy goes above and beyond traditional therapy and is based on neuroscience and current research. It’s Dr. Hai’s state-of-the-art therapy that has proven to be successful with his clients! One reason the treatment is so successful is because it is custom designed for each client’s specific needs based on a comprehensive assessment process.

After treatment is completed, a second assessment is conducted to supply clients with clear evidence demonstrating their improvement in graph form.

Click here for more information!

References:

[1] Ghajar, J. (2000). Traumatic brain injury. The Lancet, 356(9233), 923-929.

[2] MTBI, C. (2004). Methodological issues and research recommendations for mild traumatic brain injury: the WHO Collaborating Centre Task Force on Mild Traumatic Brain Injury. J Rehabil Med, 43, 113