There are 149 Neurologists in Austin, TX and 33% of those with reviews are rated 4-star or higher. Some of the most common clinical focuses include Headache, Epilepsy and Sleep Disorders. Popular hospitals in the area include St. David's Medical Center, Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas and Ascension Seton Medical Center Austin.
Austin is one of the healthiest cities in Texas. Austin has several healthcare systems that serve the surrounding area, including Seton Healthcare and Scott and White Healthcare. Seton Healthcare has some of Austin’s best-rated facilities, and includes a children’s hospital, Dell Children’s Medical Center. Veterans have the Central Texas Veterans Health Care System. And for behavioral health, there are several options, including Georgetown Behavioral Health Institute, a 118-bed acute care psychiatric hospital.
Austin’s Top-Rated Facilities
U.S. News ranks Ascension Seton Medical Center ranks #2 in Austin. One of the largest healthcare systems in the area, Ascension Seton is high-performing in 11 procedures and conditions, including:
Heart Failure
Colon cancer surgery
U.S. News ranks St. David’s Healthcare #1 in Austin. St. David’s Healthcare has 160 sites of care and is a recipient of the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award for performance excellence. St. David’s is high-performing in 13 procedures and conditions, including:
Neurological testing often includes sensory testing of the eyes, ears, nose, and touch, as well as diagnostic testing like MRIs, CTs, EEGs, and lumbar punctures.
What procedures do neurologists perform?
Neurologists can perform the following procedures:
This is not an exhaustive list. Contact your local neurologist for a full list of procedures they can perform. Keep in mind that most neurologists don't do surgery — this is usually done by neurosurgeons.
Some neurologists may specialize in other areas, too, in addition to what's on this list. Get in touch with your local neurologist to learn more about the full range of conditions they may be able to treat.
treatment or care of people who have strokes or other conditions that affect blood vessels in your brain (vascular care)
imaging tests for brain and nervous system conditions (neuroradiology)
What questions should I ask a neurologist?
Top questions to ask a neurologist during your appointment that you may have not thought of:
Do you think that my symptoms may mean I have an underlying condition? What should my next steps be?
Are there any tests you recommend to help diagnose my condition or to verify that I don't have a condition? What reasons do you have for suggesting these tests?
Are there any possible complications of imaging tests like CT scans or MRIs? How can I prevent any of these complications, if any?
How can I interpret the results of my MRI or CT scan?
Can I still have an MRI if I'm not a fan of enclosed spaces?
Will my condition or treatment affect my lifestyle, work, or life?
Is my condition caused by my genetics, or are there lifestyle choices I'm making that could be exacerbating it?
Are there any lifestyle changes I can make to reduce my symptoms or the severity of my condition?
What can I expect from my condition in the short term and long term?
What treatments are available for my condition? Are there any side effects of the condition that can affect my lifestyle?
Can I expect any changes to my quality of life because of my condition in the short term or long term?
Are there any restrictions on my activities due to my condition or things I should avoid that will make my condition worse?
Will I need anyone to help with my daily tasks because of my condition in the short term or long term?
Will I need live-in assistance or nursing assistance at a facility in the short term or long term?
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