Consider a Career with Therapy In Motion! From part-time positions to sign-on bonuses, we could be exactly what you’re looking for!

Available Positions

Concussion Care & Management

Concussions can happen to anyone, from athletes to auto accident victims. See how our concussion treatment and management program can help.

Request Appointment

What is Concussion Management?

It is estimated that 5%-10% of all athletes will experience a concussion in any given sport season, with football carrying the highest risk for males (75% chance for concussion), and soccer carrying the highest risk for females (50% chance of concussion). Concussions are also common after falls and motor vehicle accidents.

Concussion rehab may include:

  • Manual therapy to reduce neck pain and headaches
  • Vestibular rehab to reduce dizziness and improve gaze stabilization
  • Balance and agility training
  • Cognitive rehabilitation
  • Returning to sport, work and/or functional activities while monitoring symptoms

 

Benefits

When diagnosed with a concussion, rest is not best. Instead, consider the benefits of physical therapy:

  • Athletes return to sport more quickly and safely
  • Lower risk of second impact syndrome
  • Reduced symptoms (disequilibrium can be reduced with just four to eight weeks of rehab compared to years if left untreated)

Common Symptoms

Immediate access to care is crucial for a full recovery and return to activity.

 

 

*Services are not available at all locations. Call or click the location page near you for that center’s services.

Headaches & Migraines

Learn More

Motor Vehicle Accident (MVA) Injury

Learn More

Vertigo

Learn More

What to Expect

Every patient has a unique health history, diagnosis and personal goals.  When you come for your first appointment, we will create a personalized treatment plan for you.

We work with most major insurance providers and do our best to help keep the paperwork pain-free.  If you’d like to confirm your insurance coverage, please let us know and we can verify when you schedule.  If your insurance provider requires a co-pay, we will ask for this payment at each visit.  We accept payments by cash, check or credit card.

When to arrive for physical therapy

When to Arrive

On average, a patient’s first visit lasts about an hour. We typically ask patients to arrive 15 minutes early to sign-in, complete paperwork and/or change clothes.

What to Bring for Physical Therapy

What to Bring

On your first visit, you’ll need to bring your physician referral or prescription (if needed), your insurance card, your primary registration forms, your ID or driver’s license and your co-payment (as applicable). If desired, you may bring a change of clothing.

How Physical Therapy Works

How it Works

During your first visit, your physical therapist will do an initial evaluation and discuss your plan of care.  The therapist uses this information to set goals for your continued treatment.  Physical therapy goals may include improved movement, strength, endurance and flexibility, as well as decreased pain.  Your subsequent visits will focus on treatment that is based on your diagnosis and individualized goals.

Tim's Story

Paralyzed Tim Alexander presents UAB game ball.

Under just about any other circumstances, the night of Sept. 2, 2017, would have found Natalie Shannon in Atlanta for a neutral-site college football game between her beloved Alabama Crimson Tide and Florida State. But Natalie, Drayer center manager in Trussville, Ala., had an even more important football game to attend that night in her […]

Read More

Josh's Story

From major shoulder surgery to American Ninja Warrior in less than 1 year.

As a successful obstacle course racer, including an appearance on the TV series “American Ninja Warrior,” Josh March is a pretty tough guy despite his modest stature. All that climbing, grabbing, swinging – sometimes competing for hours on end – requires strength of body and mind. He also has spent more than a decade in […]

Read More

Ralph's Story

After rehabbing from a biceps rupture, a firefighter’s passion burns on.

For all the risks you might associate with decades as a firefighter, it was a seemingly innocuous incident at shift change in his Arlington, Va., fire house that put Ralph Parsons’ career in jeopardy. Two days after Christmas in 2016, Parsons was performing his normal morning checks. As he attempted to climb into a parked […]

Read More