A traditional neurologist is trained to diagnose and medically manage structural and disease-based neurological conditions — stroke, multiple sclerosis, epilepsy, Parkinson’s disease. A functional neurologist focuses on network-level dysfunction and uses targeted, non-pharmacological neurorehabilitation to retrain those networks. The two roles are complementary. Many of our patients are co-managed with their primary neurologist.

Standard concussion guidance assumes most patients recover inside the first three months. A meaningful minority don’t. When symptoms persist past the one-year mark, the underlying issue is usually network dysregulation — vestibular, autonomic, oculomotor, or cognitive — that wasn’t fully addressed in acute care. It is measurable, and in most cases it is treatable.

qEEG is not consistently covered by health insurance in the United States, and we are a cash-pay clinic. Transparent pricing is published before you book. Many patients use HSA or FSA funds; we provide superbills on request for out-of-network reimbursement where applicable.

No. We are a cash-pay practice. The trade is direct: we can deliver the time, the measurement, and the integrated modality stack that insurance does not authorize. We publish our pricing — there are no surprise charges and no upsells mid-treatment.

Most protocols run between ten and twenty in-clinic sessions across four to eight weeks, with a re-evaluation built into the plan. The exact length is set after your assessment, not before. We do not pre-sell open-ended care.

A subset of patients travel for intensive blocks — typically two- or four-week concentrated programs with daily sessions. Initial assessment and program design happen on-site; selected portions of follow-up care can be coordinated remotely with your local clinician. Reach out before booking travel — we will tell you in advance whether an intensive format is the right fit.

No referral is required. Many patients arrive self-referred after their own research. If you have a referring clinician, we will send your evaluation summary back to them at the end of care.

We don’t treat acute medical emergencies — acute stroke, active seizure, or unstable cardiovascular events belong in a hospital setting. We don’t replace psychiatric care for primary mood or psychotic disorders, though we frequently co-manage patients alongside psychiatry when network dysregulation is a contributor. If your case falls outside what we treat, we will tell you in the first visit and point you to the next right step.