When one symptom has more than one possible cause.

Attention, memory, mental clarity and healthy brain aging, evaluated in the context of sleep, mood, medical history and lifestyle.

Quantitative EEG measures patterns of electrical activity across the brain. It can add information to a larger clinical assessment; it does not diagnose on its own. Neurofeedback uses that information for guided training.

What it measures

QEEG records electrical activity from the scalp and compares patterns of brain rhythms against reference data. The result is often called a brain map.

Why it may be considered

A map can add one more perspective when attention, mood, sleep, cognition or recovery are being evaluated. It is information, not a verdict.

How it fits

Findings are interpreted alongside history, examination and other evaluation. A brain map alone does not diagnose a condition.

What to expect

Sensors are placed on the scalp for a recording session that is painless and non-invasive. Neurofeedback, when used, involves guided sessions that give real-time feedback about brain activity.

Investigation, collaboration and individualized planning for concerns that rarely have a single cause, including tinnitus, migraine, dizziness, balance, vestibular and proprioceptive difficulties.

Investigation

A careful history and evaluation that looks beyond a single system: hearing and the inner ear, the brain, sleep, mood, stress, medication, movement and posture.

Collaboration

Where it helps, Dr. Dawson works alongside physical therapists and other providers so the plan is coordinated rather than fragmented.

Individualized planning

No two cases look the same, so no two plans do. The aim is a clearer picture and practical next steps, not a promise of a cure.

After injury, illness or a hard season of life, the brain’s capacity to adapt is real. Care focuses on understanding function and supporting it responsibly.