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- Philip Schatz and Eric A Zillmer.
- Department of Psychology, Saint Joseph's University, Post Hall 222, Philadelphia, PA 19131, USA. pschatz@sju.edu
- Appl Neuropsychol Adult. 2003 Jan 1;10(1):42-7.
AbstractSports-related concussion has received considerable attention from neuropsychologists, athletic trainers, team coaches, physicians, families, and athletes. In this context, researchers have recently developed computer programs for the assessment of sports-related concussion. Computer-based assessment of sports-related concussion saves time, allows for team baseline testing, and can be easily incorporated into the sports medicine environment. This article reviews the advantages and limitations of computer-based assessment of sports-related concussion. Within a well-coordinated concussion management program that includes input from a neuropsychologist, computer-based assessment of sports-related concussion will soon be the most common approach for assessing concussion in athletes.
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