Dylan Taylor is a former rugby player whose career was abruptly ended by a concussion in 2020. He has since lived with persistent symptoms for over six years, traveling the world to consult specialists and researching effective treatment for post-concussion syndrome. Now, he is the creator of Tackling Concussion, a documentary dedicated to raising public awareness about effective concussion treatment and management to protect contact sports and help others avoid his long, arduous path.

In this episode, host Bethany Lewis (neurological occupational therapist and life coach) speaks with Dylan Taylor about his six-year journey with persistent concussion symptoms following a rugby injury. Dylan shares his experience of navigating the healthcare system, his initial setbacks, and his eventual understanding that concussion recovery requires a holistic approach to be effective. He discusses the importance of finding your “threshold,” tackling the injury’s root causes step-by-step, and the mindset needed to keep moving forward. The conversation highlights his work on the Tackling Concussion documentary and his mission to provide hope by showing that recovery is possible.

Resources Mentioned:

• Email: [email protected]

• Instagram: @tackling_concussion

• Note: The guest also referenced clinics like Cognitive FX and a general approach to holistic recovery involving vision/vestibular therapy, neck rehabilitation, nutrition, and nervous system regulation.

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Andy Beltz is a highly experienced physical therapist and vestibular rehabilitation specialist based in Canton, Ohio—home of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. With over 26 years of clinical practice at Aultman Tusc Therapy, where he also serves as Assistant Manager, Andy has treated more than 20,000 patients struggling with dizziness, balance disorders, and post-concussion symptoms.

He is a nationally recognized expert in BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo) , vestibular migraines, and PPPD (persistent postural-perceptual dizziness) . Andy is also an adjunct faculty member at the University of Mount Union, a clinical instructor for over 30 PT students, and has taught more than 60 continuing education courses on vestibular rehabilitation to healthcare providers nationwide. His mission is to help patients find the root cause of their dizziness and regain control of their lives.

In this episode of the Concussion Coach Podcast, host Bethany Lewis (neurological OT and certified life coach) and Andy Beltz had a deep-dive conversation into one of the most common and distressing symptoms after concussion: dizziness.

Andy breaks down the science behind post-concussion dizziness in an easy-to-understand way, covering:

• Why “dizzy” means different things to different people – and why triggers and timing matter more than the description.

• The 3 major vestibular syndromes after head injury: acute, triggered episodic, and spontaneous episodic.

• BPPV (benign paroxysmal positional vertigo) – the most common cause of dizziness after concussion, caused by loose calcium crystals in the inner ear.

• Vestibular migraines – how they can cause spinning episodes even without a headache.

• PPPD (persistent postural-perceptual dizziness) – the “vicious cycle” where the brain becomes overly reliant on vision and neck input, leading to chronic imbalance and anxiety.

• Why nervous system health and sleep are critical for recovery—and why “trying softer” is often more effective than pushing harder.

• The role of vestibular therapy, Tai Chi, and nervous system training in treating dizziness, not just medication.

Whether you're a concussion patient, a caregiver, or a healthcare provider, this episode offers hope, clarity, and actionable insights for managing dizziness after head injury.

Resources Mentioned

• Andy’s Blog (Fight Dizziness): fightdizziness.blogspot.com

• YouTube Channel (The Dizzy Busy PT): youtube.com/@thedizzybusypt

• LinkedIn Profile: linkedin.com/in/andy-beltz-spinnomore

• Clinic Contact (Aultman Tusc Therapy): 330-363-6215

• Work Email: [email protected]

  
  

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Sarah Mireles, LPCC, CLC is a therapist and the founder of Sarah Mireles Therapy. She is a neurodivergent professional with over 10 years of experience helping neurodivergent teens and their families. Her clinical experience spans intensive hospital, residential, and outpatient settings. She specializes in working with individuals who struggle with anxiety, OCD, autism, ADHD, and other forms of neurodivergence. Central to her work is the belief that if the home environment isn't built for neurodivergent functioning, progress rarely lasts, which is why she created a parent training program to teach families the skills they need to support long-term change.

In this episode of the Concussion Coach podcast, host Bethany Lewis and therapist Sarah Mireles discuss the significant overlap between post-concussion syndrome and neurodivergence. Sarah explains that concussions can either create or exacerbate symptoms like emotional dysregulation, executive dysfunction, anxiety, and rigidity. The conversation focuses on how parents and caregivers can create a supportive home environment to foster recovery.

Sarah introduces four core principles for parents:

1. Emotional Regulation: Learning foundational skills to manage one's own emotions and model calm, regulated behavior.

2. Radical Openness: Being open to new experiences, vulnerability, and feedback to help teens step outside their comfort zones.

3. Mental Flexibility: Pivoting and improvising when plans change or a teen is struggling, rather than adhering to rigid expectations.

4. Healthy Relationships: Prioritizing connection and teaching communication skills to help teens maintain at least one healthy relationship.

The episode emphasizes that symptom relief is temporary, but sustainable change comes from building foundational skills in both the teen and the family. Sarah provides practical tips like using check-ins, and utilizing self-regulation techniques (e.g., self-compassion, breathing) before difficult conversations.

Resources Mentioned: 

• Websites:

• Sarah Mireles Therapy (Individual Therapy for CA residents): www.sarahmirelestherapy.com

• Parent Training Program Website: www.parentsofneurodiverseteens.com

• Guest's Social Media & Podcast:

• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarahmirelestherapy/

• YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SarahMirelesTherapy/shorts

• Podcast: Spotify Link

• Contact Email: [email protected]

  
  

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Jackie Lithgow is a severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) survivor, advocate, and the founder of the Jackie Lithgow Foundation. His journey is a powerful testament to resilience, having overcome a life-altering assault that left him with the most severe classification of brain injury. Jackie’s mission is to give back to the community that supported him by providing resources and hope to other survivors, especially those who may not have the same level of support. 

In this episode of the Concussion Coach Podcast, host Bethany Lewis welcomes Jackie Lithgow, a severe TBI survivor whose story is one of incredible perseverance. Jackie shares the harrowing details of the assault that changed his life in 2014, his nine-month hospital stay, and the long road to recovery. He discusses the various therapies he underwent, including aquatherapy, equestrian therapy, and music therapy, and horticultural therapy.

The conversation covers his decision to return to college after his injury, the accommodations that helped him succeed, and his eventual graduation with a degree in Mass Communications. Jackie also opens up about the founding of his nonprofit, the Jackie Lithgow Foundation, which provides scholarships and funding to support other TBI survivors and their families. The episode is a raw and honest look at the invisible struggles of brain injury, the importance of mental health, and the power of faith, positivity, and small victories. Jackie leaves listeners with a powerful message of hope, encouraging them to be patient with themselves and to always look for the light, even in the darkest moments.

Resources Mentioned in the Episode

• Organization Website: www.Lithgowfoundation.org

• Foundation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/187AuF422c/?mibextid=wwXIfr

• Jackie's Personal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/share/1DtXHFm4wR/?mibextid=wwXIfr

• Instagram: @jackie_lithgow

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Today's guest is Lee Schwartz , a speaker, author, advocate, and proud father of two former NFL players. In his book Raising Giants, Lee shares the real-life story of how love, discipline, and vision helped shape his sons, Jeffrey and Mitchell, into elite athletes and grounded men. He serves on the West Coast Advisory Board of the Concussion and CTE Foundation , which is dedicated to researching the causes of CTE. Lee joined the podcast to share his powerful story and advocacy.

In this episode, Lee discusses his family’s journey with football and his growing passion for CTE advocacy. Lee shares his "sobering" experience attending the CTE summit, which inspired him to join the advisory board of the Concussion and CTE Foundation. He discusses the difficult reality that CTE is currently only diagnosable postmortem and the importance for parents to be aware of the risks to their children of playing contact sports when young.

Key Topics Discussed:

• Lee’s Journey: How writing the book Raising Giants led him to the Concussion and CTE Foundation.

• Youth Sports & CTE: The critical need for parents to educate themselves about the risks of contact sports, emphasizing the statistic that approximately 1.1 million high school football players exist, yet only about 11 go on to play 10 years in the NFL.

• The Science of CTE: An explanation of how the brain moves and sustains damage from both concussive and sub-concussive hits. A recent study mentioned in the episode found that "neurodegenerative mortality was nearly four times higher in NFL players."

• Warning Signs: Symptoms to watch for (like memory issues, headaches, depression, and personality changes) and a reminder that the youngest case of CTE diagnosed so far was in a 15-year-old.

Relevant Prior Episodes:

• Interview with Julia Manning from the Concussion and CTE Foundation.

• Interview with Laura Dyer (personal story of a brother diagnosed with CTE).

Resources Mentioned

• Lee's Book: Raising Giants: My Extraordinary Journey with TWO NFL Sons 

• Author Website: www.raisinggiantsbook.com 

• Social Media:

• X (Twitter): @RaisingGiants_

• Instagram: @raising_giants_book

• Facebook: Raising Giants

• Foundation: Concussion and CTE Foundation (formerly Concussion Legacy Foundation) 

• Website: concussionfoundation.org 

• Free Support: Available via the CLF HelpLine (free, personalized support via phone, text, or email): https://concussionandcte.org/helpline/

Additional info from Lee:

Ø  Study re: the connection between CTE & ALS (July '26) - https://concussionandcte.org/news/press-release/largest-study-finds-former-nfl-players-under-50-are-42x-more-likely-to-die-from-als-than-general-population/

Ø  Neurodegenerative study (July '26) - https://www.thelancet.com/journals/eclinm/article/PIIS2589-5370(26)00304-4/fulltext

Ø  CTE stages visual

When pathologists refer to "brown spots" in the context of Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE), they are visually describing the presence of tau proteins. During post-mortem examinations, brain tissue is chemically stained so these abnormal proteins appear as a dark brown color. [1]

This specific discoloration indicates several key features of the disease: [1]

§  Abnormal Protein Build-up: The brown spots reveal hyper-phosphorylated tau (p-tau) proteins that have clumped together to form neurofibrillary tangles. [1, 2]

§  Perivascular Location: These protein tangles have a highly specific pattern; they cluster densely around the small blood vessels deep within the grooves (sulci) of the brain's cortex. [1, 2]

§  CTE Diagnosis: The presence, shape, and unique location of these brown-stained tau tangles are the official pathognomonic lesions used to definitively diagnose CTE. [1, 2]

§  Cellular Degeneration: These tangles disrupt normal cell communication, causing brain tissues in the frontal and temporal lobes to slowly waste away (atrophy) over time. 

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Clare Sharpen is a registered health coach and founder of The Brain Health Coach UK. Based in London, Clare spent over two years recovering from post-concussion syndrome following a fall in June 2023. During her recovery journey, she discovered the profound impact of nutrition, lifestyle interventions, and nervous system regulation on brain health. Now she runs the Post-Concussion Wellbeing Course, a group program supporting people through post-concussion recovery using a holistic approach alongside any clinical care they may be receiving. Clare describes her experience as "a gift wrapped in suffering" and is passionate about helping others turn their post-concussion struggles into opportunities for becoming more health-filled, self-compassionate, and attuned to their bodies.

In this powerful episode, Clare Sharpen shares her three-year journey through post-concussion syndrome, offering hope and practical wisdom for anyone navigating this invisible injury.

Clare's concussion occurred when she fainted in a restaurant and fell headfirst down a set of wooden steps. Despite being unconscious for 5-10 minutes, she declined ambulance transport. She saw multiple medical specialists over 10 weeks—including a cardiologist—and not one mentioned the word concussion, instead focusing on her low blood pressure and heart rate.

While listening to a podcast about the gut-brain connection, Clare heard the term "brain injury." When she googled post-concussion syndrome, she found a list of symptoms that matched her experience perfectly. "I literally nearly fell out of the hammock," she recalls.

Key Recovery Strategies

1. Nervous System Regulation (The Foundation)

2. The Neuroscience of Pain

3. Vestibular Physiotherapy & Graded Exercise

4. Nutrition & Lifestyle

5. Hypnotherapy for Lingering Light & Noise SensitivityAdvice for Loved Ones

Get professional help for the person with concussion. She wishes her family had sought a concussion coach sooner rather than trying to figure everything out alone. You don't need to become an expert—let experts guide you.

The Gift in Suffering

Clare describes her experience as a gift wrapped in suffering. She's emerged from her recovery more peaceful, less frantic, and with a deeper understanding of herself. Her identity is no longer tied to productivity or achievement.

Resources Mentioned

Books

• "The Way Out" by Alan Gordon – Understanding chronic pain and the brain's role in creating it

  Apps

• Curable – Neuroscience-based pain reprocessing app

  
  

  Hypnotherapist (Recommended by Clare)

• Jacqueline Panchaud

• Email: [email protected]

  
  

  Contact Clare Sharpen

• Website: thebrainhealthcoach.co.uk

• Email: [email protected]

• Instagram & Facebook: @thebrainhealthcoachuk

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Steve Clapp is a retired marketing and finance professional from the Chicago area who suffered a concussion in January 2025 after falling on an icy driveway. His injury led to persistent post-concussion syndrome (PCS) that affected nearly every aspect of daily life—visual overload, screen intolerance, sleep disruption, and visual vertigo made even ordinary environments difficult to navigate. Through self-advocacy, persistence, and finding the right providers, including NCX Brain Recovery and neuro-optometrist Dr. Devin Duvall, Steve has made remarkable progress in his recovery journey.

In this inspiring episode, Steve Clapp shares his concussion journey and the challenges of navigating a healthcare system that often felt confusing and inconsistent. He discusses how a seemingly minor setback during vestibular therapy triggered a major flare that launched him into full-blown PCS, and how his world became increasingly smaller as symptoms worsened. Steve emphasizes that self-advocacy became one of the most important parts of his recovery—learning to advocate for himself, find the right providers, and not give up hope.

Key topics covered include:

• The initial injury and lack of concussion education at the ER

• The emotional toll of losing meaningful activities and his part-time job: his world ‘getting smaller’

• The importance of finding providers who specialize in concussion patients

• His experience at NCX Brain Recovery's two-week intensive program

• Working with neuro-optometrist Dr. Devin Duvall for vision therapy, which also helped with his sleep

• Managing insomnia and nervous system dysregulation

• Finding balance between monitoring symptoms and taking breaks from thinking about recovery

• The importance of support from loved ones and finding a talk therapist

• PCS is non-linear. Recovery happens in phases, and progress is rarely a straight line.

•  Self-advocacy is critical. Patients need to take an active role in finding answers and evaluating treatment options.

• The right providers exist. Finding practitioners with deep experience treating PCS makes a tremendous difference.

• Improvement often becomes visible only when you look backward. Recovery can feel frustratingly slow when measured day to day, but meaningful progress and healing are possible.

• The emotional component of PCS is often underestimated. Managing fear, uncertainty, setbacks, and nervous system activation is an important part of the recovery process.

Steve's story is also a reminder that healing isn't just about treatment—it's about learning to navigate uncertainty, manage the emotional side of recovery, and continue moving forward even when progress isn't always obvious. His experience offers practical lessons and encouragement for anyone trying to find their way through post-concussion syndrome.Resources MentionedNCX Brain Recovery

Intensive concussion rehabilitation program offering occupational therapy, multi-sensory integration, and brain enhancement. Steve attended their two-week intensive program.

• Website: https://www.ncxbrainrecovery.com/

• Location: Springville, Utah

  
  

  Dr. Devin Duvall, OD - Neuro-Optometrist

Board-certified neuro-optometrist specializing in vision therapy and vision rehabilitation for concussion patients. Steve completed an intensive vision therapy program with Dr. Duvall.

• Website: https://www.newsightvt.com/

• Location: Provo, Utah (also offers virtual consultations)

Dr. Duvall Podcast Episodes

• EPISODE 28: How Vision Therapy Can Help With Concussions: Interview with Dr. Devin

• Episode 111: Unlocking Concussion Recovery with Light: A Deep Dive into Syntonics with Dr. Devin Duval

• EPISODE 116: Primitive Reflexes, Sleep, and Setbacks in Concussion Recovery: Interview with Dr. Devin

Guest Contact Information

Steve Clapp

• Email: [email protected]

Steve has graciously offered to be available to answer questions from listeners who may be on their own concussion recovery journey.

Porter Charles is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW), an EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) therapist, and a workplace therapist. He is also a TBI survivor, bringing both professional expertise and lived experience to his work.

He is the founder and CEO of Smooth Stone Counseling, where he supports individuals in navigating life and work imbalances. He specializes in shifting clients out of fear-based thinking into more grounded and sustainable ways of living. Porter offers virtual one-on-one sessions and workplace workshops and is passionate about creating accessible educational content to support emotional wellness and recovery. He currently serves as a board member for the Boston College School of Social Work Alumni and works with clients ranging from Harvard and MIT staff to executives, parents, and high schoolers.

In this episode, host Bethany Lewis, the Concussion Coach, interviews Porter Charles, a former colleague from Cognitive FX. Porter shares his deeply personal journey of suffering a traumatic brain injury from a white-water rafting accident and the long, challenging road to recovery.

The conversation covers the wide range of debilitating symptoms he experienced, including panic attacks, cognitive issues, and the "T" (trauma) part of the TBI. Porter discusses the difficulties of navigating a lack of understanding from medical professionals, the isolation of an "invisible injury," and the importance of finding effective treatments.

He highlights the turning point at Cognitive FX, the importance of therapies like occupational therapy and EMDR, and how his experience ultimately guided his career path as a therapist. The episode provides hope for those suffering from concussions and offers practical advice for both survivors and their caregivers on the importance of addressing both the physiological and psychological aspects of recovery.

Resources Mentioned and Contact Information

• Porter Charles’ Website: Smooth Stone Counseling

• Porter’s email: [email protected]

• Porter’s Facebook Handle: https://www.facebook.com/SmoothStoneCounseling 

• Porter’s Instagram Handle: https://www.instagram.com/talktoporter_/ 

• Porter’s TikTok Handle: https://www.tiktok.com/@talktoporter 

• The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): nami.org

• EMDRIA (EMDR International Association): emdria.org

• Brain Sparks (Nonprofit mentioned): brainsparx.org 

• Cognitive FX (Treatment center mentioned): cognitivefxusa.com

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation

Ali Rheaume is a speaker, author, artist, and accessibility specialist who is deeply passionate about supporting the disability and brain injury community. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Movement Science and a Master’s degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.

Ali is the owner of 199 Accessibility Consulting and her art business, Embracing Unique Art. She serves on the Brain Injury Council of Massachusetts, the Franklin Commission on Disability, and the NASHIA (National Association of State Head Injury Administrators) Education Committee. She is also the founder and facilitator of two community groups: a virtual support group called Life After Concussion and an in-person social hour for individuals with disabilities called Rise Up.

Ali is a passionate advocate for inclusion, accessibility, and bringing people together to increase awareness and support for brain injury and disability.

In this uplifting and insightful episode, host Bethany Lewis reconnects with previous guest Ali Rheaume (from Episode 46) to catch up on the developments in her life and work since they last spoke.

Ali shares the heartfelt inspiration behind her new children's book, "Buddy the Brain," which she wrote and illustrated to help children understand brain injuries, helmet safety, and how to support loved ones who may be different after a brain injury. She also highlights the book's accessibility features, including large print, braille, ASL, audiobook, and e-book versions.

The conversation then shifts to Ali's accessibility consulting business, where she offers a practical mini-masterclass on creating accessible digital content. She shares her top tips, including using left-aligned text, sans serif fonts, alt text, captions, and avoiding all caps or decorative fonts.

Ali also shares about her advocacy work, the importance of digital compliance, and the power of community. She discusses her two support groups and offers profound, practical advice on navigating relationships and dating after a brain injury—emphasizing authenticity, setting boundaries, and taking small, celebratory steps forward.

Finally, Ali leaves listeners with a powerful reminder: everyone's journey is unique, and progress happens one small step at a time. Whether you're a survivor, a caregiver, or a clinician, there is hope and a path forward.

📚 Resources Mentioned by Ali Rheaume1. "Buddy the Brain" Children's Book

• An educational, interactive book for children (K–2nd grade) that teaches about the brain, helmet safety, and brain injury in a kid-friendly way.

• Written and illustrated by Ali Rheaume, available on Amazon

• Accessible formats available: Large print, braille, ASL, audiobook with character descriptions, and e-book.

• Uses Ali's own accessible handwriting font on a clean white background for easy reading.

Ali shared her top tips for making digital content more inclusive:

•  Left-align text (not centered or justified)

•  Use sans serif fonts (avoid script, decorative, or serif fonts)

•  Avoid all caps and italics for long text

•  Include alt text (image descriptions) for screen readers

•  Add captions to videos (full sentences, not flashing single words)

•  Place text on a solid background for better readability

• A monthly, growth-mindset support group for adults (18+) whose lives have been affected by concussion.

• When: Second Wednesday of each month, 2:00–3:30 PM Eastern Time.

• Where: Virtual (Zoom)

• Focus: Real, vulnerable conversation with a focus on moving forward, sharing tips, and mutual support—not just complaining.

• How to join: Sign up for emails via Ali's website to receive the Zoom link and monthly topic. https://alirheaume.com/

• A monthly, free in-person social hour in Franklin, Massachusetts, for anyone navigating disability.

• Activities include casual conversation, guest speakers, games, and crafts (e.g., flower arranging).

• Open to all, including friends and family.

• All activities are adaptive and accessible.

Jack Fonderwhite, LAc is the creator of Peak Mind, a novel electroacupuncture approach to neurostimulation, and the founder of Jackupuncture in Hawaii. He is a provider for some of Hawaii’s top talent, including UFC’s BMF champion Max Holloway. A former kickboxing competitor himself, Jack combines nearly a decade of clinical expertise with personal experience to help elite performers—especially combat sports athletes—elevate their brain’s ability to perform at its best in sport, work, and life. His brain-first approach specializes in helping present and former athletes recover from concussions and optimize their cognitive longevity.

In this episode of the Concussion Coach Podcast, host Bethany Lewis reunites with her friend and fellow “Concussion Nerd” Jack Fonderwhite. They dive deep into the unique challenges of diagnosing, treating, and recovering from concussions in the world of combat sports (MMA, kickboxing, boxing, etc.). Jack explains why combat sports athletes face a higher risk of undetected sub-concussive impacts, the lack of baseline data in youth sports, and the importance of proactive brain care for those who choose to continue fighting. He shares powerful anecdotes about treating psychosis and hallucinations resulting from repeated head trauma, offers practical advice for parents of young fighters, and outlines how athletes can train safely without giving up the sport they love. Finally, Jack discusses his upcoming nonprofit to fund concussion care for youth athletes and how he works with clients both in-person and virtually.

Resources Mentioned in the Episode

• Pupillometry / Reflex Pro: An app-based tool that scans the pupil’s response to light to assess autonomic nervous system function and screen for suspected neurological injury.

• Baseline Testing: Jack emphasizes the need for comprehensive baseline measurements (cognition, reaction time, balance, visual, vestibular, proprioceptive, and autonomic systems) before an athlete begins competing.

• Sub-threshold Cardio Rehab: An evidence-based recovery method using heart-rate-monitored exercise to help the brain heal after trauma.

  Contact & Follow Jack Fonderwhite

• Website: jackupuncture.com

• Email: [email protected]

• Instagram: @jackupuncturehi

• Previous Episode (Episode 104): Jack Fonderwhite on Electroacupuncture & Concussion

Connect with Bethany:

• Website: https://theconcussioncoach.com/

• Free Guide: "5 Best Ways to Support Your Loved One Dealing with a Concussion" on the website

• Free Consultation: https://theconcussioncoach.com/free-consultation