Car · Truck · Motorcycle

Auto injury assessment and treatment.

Collision forces injure tissue that imaging alone can miss. We examine, correlate, and document — so your care is right and your record is complete from the first visit.

Health practitioner examining a patient after a motor vehicle collision
Vehicle damage after a collision

Injuries we assess

  • Whiplash and cervical strain
  • Lumbar and thoracic spine injury, disc herniation
  • Concussion and mild traumatic brain injury
  • Shoulder, knee, wrist, and rib injuries
  • Seat-belt, airbag, and chest-wall trauma
Goniometer and range-of-motion measurement tools on an exam table

Your first visit

  • Detailed mechanism-of-injury history
  • Full musculoskeletal and neurological examination
  • Imaging ordered same day when clinically indicated
  • A written plan and a copy of your findings
MRI scanner in a modern imaging suite

Why timing matters

Whiplash and soft-tissue injuries frequently peak 24–72 hours after impact. Being evaluated early gets the right treatment started and creates a contemporaneous record that insurers cannot dismiss as unrelated.

Assessment records organized in a case file

Insurance & attorney coordination

  • Documentation formatted for PIP, MedPay, and liability claims
  • Direct correspondence with your attorney's office
  • Narrative reports typically within seven business days
  • Expert testimony available where a claim proceeds
Collision types

Every impact loads the body differently.

The direction and force of the crash shape which tissues are injured — and what we look for during your assessment.

Rear-end collision damage to a sedan bumper and tail light
Rear-end impact — whiplash and cervical strain
T-bone intersection collision with crushed side door
Side impact — shoulder, rib, and lumbar injury
Deployed driver airbag and cracked windshield inside a car
Airbag deployment — chest-wall and facial trauma
Damaged car on a highway shoulder with a reflective warning triangle at dusk
Highway crash — concussion and delayed-onset pain

Ready to be assessed?

In-clinic across Texas and Florida, or via telehealth. Intake is free and honest — we'll tell you what makes sense next.

Contact intake