The ImPACT Test

The ImPACT Test is a user-friendly, Windows-based computer program that can be administered by a team coach, athletic trainer or physician with minimal training. Reaction time is reliably measured to one hundredth of a second across individual test modules (10 modules total) and allows for an assessment of processing speed as the player fatigues. If your ready to take the test just click the link below.

Are you ready to take the test?

If you would like to buy a test please click the "Buy" button.
If you have a pre-paid code, please click the "PrePaid Users" button.

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All data is confidential and HIPPA compliant.
All payments are non-refundable.

If you are a coach and would like to buy a block of tests for your team, please call Tom Campbell at 484-695-7675

If you have had a recent concussion or head trauma accident please call Dr. Schwartz's office @ 610-402-0460 to schedule either...

1.) Repeat ImPact Testing and/or a full clinical consultation for sport approval

2.) Repeat Testing w/ results forwarded to your family physician for their recomendation.

Office Hours Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00 pm

ImPACT is a sophisticated, research-based computer test developed to help clinicians evaluate an athlete’s recovery following concussion.  ImPACT is a 20-minute neurocognitive test battery that has been scientifically validated to measure the effects of sports related concussion.  In the preseason, each athlete is given a baseline test.  And, when a concussion is suspected, during the season, a follow-up test is administered to see if the results have changed from the baseline.  This comparison helps to diagnose and manage the concussion.  Follow-up tests can be administered over days or weeks so clinicians can continue to track the athlete’s recovery from the injury.
 

ImPACT can help answer difficult questions about an athlete’s readiness to return to play, protecting them from the potentially serious consequences of returning too soon.  While traditional neurological and radiological procedures such as CT and MRI are helpful in identifying serious brain injuries (e.g., skull fractures, hematomas); they are ineffective at identifying the functional effects of concussion.  Consequently, clinicians must often rely on subjective observations or patient self-reports to diagnose and track a concussion.  This is where ImPACT can help.

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