Neurologists diagnose, manage, and treat disorders and diseases of the brain, spinal cord, and peripheral nerves, with a primarily nonsurgical focus.
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- Neurologists
- Health Science
What do they typically do
- Identify and treat major neurological system diseases and disorders, such as central nervous system infection, cranio spinal trauma, dementia, and stroke
- Diagnose neurological conditions based on interpretation of examination findings, histories, or test results
- Interview patients to obtain information
- Examine patients to obtain information about functional status of areas, such as vision, physical strength, coordination, reflexes, sensations, language skills, cognitive abilities, and mental status
- Perform or interpret the outcomes of procedures or diagnostic tests
- Prescribe or administer medications
- Develop treatment plans based on diagnoses and on evaluation of factors, such as age and general health, or procedural risks and costs
- Inform patients or families of neurological diagnoses and prognoses, or benefits, risks and costs of various treatment plans
- Prepare, maintain, or review records that include patients' histories, neurological examination findings, treatment plans, or outcomes
- Communicate with other health care professionals regarding patients' conditions and care
- Counsel patients or others on the background of neurological disorders including risk factors, or genetic or environmental concerns
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Education & Training
- Education Most require a graduate degree like a master's, Ph.D., M.D., or law degree.Associated Programs or MajorsLicense
Private Training Programs
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