NPG Brain & Concussion is Knoxville's leading clinic for concussion assessment, care and recovery, as well as monitoring brain health in all ages.
NPG’s Concussion Program empowers you with the tools, care and response protocols you need to ensure you (or your child) live a long, healthy life and enjoy sports without fear.
Here’s what you’ll get:
And much more!
NPG Brain and Concussion Clinic is the Knoxville region’s leading provider of acute and ongoing brain treatments. Whether you’ve suffered a concussion or are experiencing mild cognitive decline, our experts are dedicated to caring for your most essential organ.
NPG Brain & Concussion is focused on providing compassionate brain health care using the latest technology and cutting-edge scientific research paired with a personalized, patient-first approach. We have a singular focus on the brain as we work to address injuries and improve recovery and outcomes. We provide brain health assessments and care from our clinic in Knoxville, Tennessee.
According to the CDC, approximately 3.8 million young athletes will sustain a sports related concussion every year. Long-term concussion symptoms can affect quality of life, including mental health challenges and academic issues.
All parents want specialists to treat their child when an injury or sickness occurs. Why should the process for treating a concussion, a brain injury, be any different? That’s why NPG has developed a clinically-advanced concussion program for the amateur athlete, at a price any family can afford. Our team of neurospecialists deliver expert care for all potential brain injuries.
Your brain affects almost every part of your health – physical and mental. But how many of us directly work on better care for our brains? NPG Brain and Concussion offers complete brain evaluations and ongoing care to improve quality of life for people in the early stages of mild cognitive decline, or those proactive working on better brain health.
Subjective cognitive decline is an increasing health issue, and only half of adults 45 and older discuss these symptoms with a healthcare professional. Mild cognitive impairment increases risk for other long term diseases such as heart disease.
Zakai Zeigler, UT Men's Basketball, Preseason All American and Knoxville's Adopted Son