Concussion Treatment Across Recovery Phases: Interdisciplinary and Neuropsychologically - led Models
February 2nd, 2026
|
11 AM EST
Course Information
DATE
February 2nd, 2026
FACULTY
Alexandra Jackson, Psy.D.
DURATION
90 Minutes
COURSE TYPE
Live
CREDITS
1.5
DETAILS
This presentation introduces a nervous-system–based, interdisciplinary framework for understanding and treating concussion across recovery phases. The course examines how threat perception, symptom meaning, and autonomic sensitization can contribute to persisting symptoms after concussion.
Learning Objectives:
At the conclusion of the activity, the participant will be able to: (identify, restate, list, etc.)
- Explain persistent post-concussion symptoms using a nervous-system–based framework, including the Stuck Alarm System Model and the role of threat, sensitization, and symptom meaning in recovery
- Apply a shared interdisciplinary conceptualization to concussion treatment that prioritizes safety-based messaging, functional recovery, and coordinated care across medical, rehabilitation, and psychological disciplines
- Use clinical examples to inform intervention planning, integrating reconceptualization, autonomic regulation, and graded approach strategies to support recovery in patients with persisting symptoms.
