Concussion Tracker app

An app for people who have suffered a concussion, and their coaches or others who are involved in their care.
Concussion Tracker By Complete Concussion Management Inc.
Features
  • Tracking
  • Graphs and reporting

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Country of origin  Canada
Clinical review 

  


Read a clinical review of this app.

User reviews 

 

Security and privacy Does the app:
  • collect medical information? Yes
  • require a login? Yes
  • have password protection? Yes
  • have a privacy policy? Yes
  • require internet access? Yes
Read more safety tips around health apps.
Cost Free
Advertisements This app contains no ads.

What does the app do?

Concussion Tracker app provides assessment, information and advice for people who have suffered a concussion. There are different options within the app for athletes or patients and for coaches or trainers of teams. The app aims to support communication between sports, schools, parents and healthcare practitioners, so that everyone is up to date when a concussion occurs.

For athletes or patients

The app provides the ability to complete a baseline test (neurocognitive testing). Users can then lodge a concussion after it has happened and the app will provide rehabilitation recommendations. Users can be connected in with a clinician (under the CCMI network). The tracking feature of the app is very helpful. It allows users to complete a standardised neurocognitive test, which can be tracked over time. This feature would give the most value if it can be done pre and post-concussion. However, if that was not possible, there could still be some value in this test repeated after concussion to track recovery. Reports are shown both in data form and in graphs. 

For coaches or trainers

The app provides the ability to create team lists, report suspected injuries and perform basic sideline concussion assessments. This will create a baseline measure for each athlete in the team, allowing them to report symptoms and to allow the athlete to complete testing after a concussion, to compare with initial tests, giving a good indication of stage of recovery.

For health practitioners

The training for health practitioners for this specific programme runs separately to the app and involves a programme for medical 12 lectures, and up to 60 hours of video-based learning ($1999 for medical professionals). It is recognised as a high value programme.

For the complete app description, go to the app website(external link), Google Play(external link), App Store(external link) or, for a more detailed review, see Reviews.

PROS CONS 

✔ Excellent tool for sports teams, and athletes to perform a basic level of neurocognitive testing.

✔ Great education around concussion- including fact sheets and videos.

✔ Excellent way of tracking neurocognitive progress.

✔ Ability to flag when face-to-face visits are needed.

✘ High screen tolerance needed for use.

✘ Testing focuses on neurocognitive and psychological wellbeing. These are very important areas, but not exhaustive (users with balance issues, or cervical issues may still have the need to seek input, which may not display on the app).

Review details

Date of review: September 2022
Platform reviewed: Android 
Version: 3.3.0

Related topics

Concussion apps
Concussion
'How to' guides
NZ Health App Library
Consumer guide: how to choose a health app
Clinicians guide: how to choose a health app
Security and privacy of health apps

App developer
If you are the developer and would like to provide updated information about this app, please email the app library manager at applibrary@healthify.org.nz.

Disclaimer: Healthify’s app library is a free consumer service to help you decide whether a health app would be suitable for you. Our review process is independent. We have no relationship with the app developers or companies and no responsibility for the service they provide. This means that if you have an issue with one of the apps we have reviewed, you will need to contact the app developer or company directly.

Credits: Healthify Editorial Team

Reviewed by: Chris Lawrence, Community Physiotherapist

Last reviewed:

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