The nation's most complete concussion care directory

Find the right
concussion specialist
near you

3,205 verified specialists, clinics, and hospital programs across all 50 states — searchable by location, services, and the care you need.

Not sure who to see? Take the 2-minute specialist quiz → View all providers on the map →

3,205Verified listings
51States + DC
1,007Cities covered
1,180Named clinicians

Concussion care, answered

What kind of doctor treats concussions?

Concussions are treated by a range of specialists: sports medicine physicians, neurologists, physiatrists (PM&R), neuropsychologists, and rehabilitation therapists including vestibular physical therapists, neuro-optometrists, and speech-language pathologists. Many patients do best at multidisciplinary concussion clinics that combine several of these under one roof.

When should I see a concussion specialist?

If symptoms like headache, dizziness, brain fog, or light sensitivity persist beyond 2–4 weeks (or 1–2 weeks for athletes), most guidelines recommend evaluation by a concussion specialist. Seek emergency care immediately for worsening headache, repeated vomiting, seizures, weakness, or confusion.

What is post-concussion syndrome?

Post-concussion syndrome (persistent post-concussive symptoms) refers to symptoms lasting beyond the typical recovery window — often weeks to months. Targeted therapy from vestibular, vision, cognitive, and exertion specialists can significantly improve recovery.

How do I use this directory?

Search by city or state, then filter by service (like vestibular therapy or neuropsychology), provider type, and the population served (adults, children, athletes, veterans). Every listing was verified against the provider's own website.

From our sponsor

Nutritional support for concussion recovery

ConcussionCare+ is a clinician-developed nutritional supplement designed to support the brain during concussion recovery.

Learn about ConcussionCare+ →