Mobile Concussion Testing in Florida

When to refer

Treating providers usually refer when post-accident symptoms continue past the first visits. Common examples are headaches, dizziness, trouble concentrating, memory lapses, light or noise sensitivity, sleep changes, and mood changes that family members notice. A normal CT in the emergency department doesn't rule out a referral, because structural imaging and functional testing answer different questions. If you aren't sure, call us and we'll go through the referral checklist with you. Anyone with red-flag symptoms, such as a worsening headache, repeated vomiting, a seizure, slurred speech, or weakness, needs emergency care right away. Call 911.

We diagnose. You treat. Braintree Health Partners brings objective concussion and brain injury testing to the offices of chiropractors, physical therapists, and physicians across Florida. Treating providers receive physician-reviewed reports and keep caring for their own patients.

Who it's for

• Providers treating accident patients who report headaches, dizziness, fog, or sleep changes. For providers →
• Personal injury attorneys whose clients have symptoms that imaging doesn't explain. For attorneys →
• Patients whose provider has referred them. What to expect →

Why mobile matters for accident patients

After a crash, many patients are already juggling appointments, missed work, and transportation problems, and some aren't comfortable driving at all. Asking them to travel to a separate testing center adds friction, and some never go. Bringing testing to the provider they already see removes that barrier. It also keeps the clinical relationship intact: the treating provider who knows the patient's history makes the referral, receives the report, and decides what happens next.

What makes the testing objective

Self-reported symptoms matter, but they are hard to measure. Braintree's assessments measure function directly. Eye-movement testing records tracking and focusing. Neurocognitive tasks measure attention, memory, and processing speed. Brain-activity assessment records electrical activity with sensors on the scalp. A physician reviews the results together, comparing them with reference data and the patient's symptom history, and turns them into a report the treating provider can act on.

Built for providers and attorneys alike

Providers use the report to guide care and decide whether specialty evaluation is needed. Attorneys usually see it in the client's medical records, where it documents functional findings next to imaging and treating notes. In both cases our scope is the same: diagnostics only. We don't treat patients, and we don't offer legal opinions on causation, case value, or admissibility.

Coverage across Florida

Our team is based in the Tampa Bay area and schedules testing days by region, so practices across Florida can refer. Patients are always tested at their own provider's office. We don't run walk-in locations. Visit service areas to see the regions we currently schedule.

Frequently asked

Is testing painful? No. Nothing is invasive.

Who can refer? Treating providers such as chiropractors, physical therapists, and physicians.

Does this replace the ER? No. Red-flag symptoms need emergency care first.

What testing can include

Eye-movement testing, neurocognitive testing, brain-activity assessment, and standardized symptom questionnaires. The referral and the patient's needs determine which tests are used.

How it works

1. Provider referral → 2. Scheduled at the provider's office → 3. Testing by a trained technician → 4. Physician-reviewed report to the treating provider → 5. Coordinated specialty evaluation when indicated. Full steps →

Where we serve

Our base is in the Tampa Bay area, and our mobile team covers Florida. Service areas →

Not an emergency service

Red-flag symptoms (worsening headache, repeated vomiting, seizure, weakness, confusion) need emergency care right away.