Traveling patients

Coming from out of town

Many people with persistent neurological symptoms can't find focused care close to home. Our intensive format is being designed with traveling patients in mind.

How we'll help you plan

  • Records review before you travel

    We review your history and prior testing before you book, so you don't travel without a clear sense of whether we're a good fit.

  • Intensive scheduling

    Care is concentrated into a block of consecutive days, so you can plan one trip rather than weeks of visits.

  • Visitor guide

    Once our location is announced, we'll publish lodging options, airport and getting-around tips, and a what-to-bring list.

  • A plan for home

    You'll leave with a written home program and follow-up plan, and with your permission we'll update your local physicians.

Traveling with a sensitive nervous system

Travel itself can flare dizziness, migraine, POTS and post-concussion symptoms. A little planning helps:

  • Arrive a day early if you can, so you start your program rested.
  • Bring a travel companion if travel is hard for you; they're welcome at appointments.
  • Pack what helps you cope with light, noise and motion, such as sunglasses, earplugs or noise-cancelling headphones.
  • Ask your physician ahead of time about hydration, salt, compression or medication timing for travel, especially if you have POTS or migraine.
  • Choose lodging that is quiet and close by, and plan simple, low-effort evenings.

Too unwell to travel right now?

That's okay, and it's common. Tell us on your fit call. We can talk through whether a slower outpatient format, a later start or local care is a safer first step. We'll never pressure you to travel before you're ready.

Help us choose where to open

When you join the waitlist, add your ZIP code or region. Knowing where people are coming from helps us plan.

How intensive care works · Conditions we'll help with

Important

This page is educational and is not medical advice. Seek emergency care for sudden severe headache, new weakness or numbness, trouble speaking, fainting with injury, chest pain or trouble breathing. If you think you are having a medical emergency, call 911.

Be first to know when we open

We're opening fall 2027. Join the waitlist to hear our location first, get early scheduling access and receive free education.

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