Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter
ICD-10 Code: S06.0X0A · Body Part: Head/Brain (TBI)
QME Evaluation Process
Neurological examination, neuropsychological testing if persistent symptoms, imaging review. Brain impairment per AMA Guides 5th Edition Chapter 13.
Typical Impairment Rating
0-14% WPI; most concussions resolve fully
AMA Guides Edition
5th Edition
Common Treatments
Related Conditions
Body Part Guide
Head/Brain (TBI) Evaluation Guide
Impairment rating methods, common conditions, and QME evaluation protocols
QME Specialties for Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter
Find a QME Specialist
Browse QME-certified physicians who evaluate concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter and related head/brain (tbi) conditions in California.
Browse Neurology Physicians →Frequently Asked Questions
What is Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter (S06.0X0A)?
Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter is an ICD-10 diagnosis code (S06.0X0A) classified under Neurological conditions. It affects the Head/Brain (TBI) and is commonly encountered in California workers' compensation claims. QME physicians evaluate this condition using AMA Guides 5th Edition protocols.
How is S06.0X0A rated for impairment?
The typical whole person impairment (WPI) range for Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter is 0-14% WPI; most concussions resolve fully. The exact rating depends on clinical findings, imaging, and the evaluation method (DRE or ROM) chosen by the QME physician per AMA Guides 5th Edition.
What is the QME evaluation process for S06.0X0A?
Neurological examination, neuropsychological testing if persistent symptoms, imaging review. Brain impairment per AMA Guides 5th Edition Chapter 13.
What treatments are common for Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter?
Common treatments for Concussion without loss of consciousness, initial encounter include Cognitive rest, Graduated return to activity, Neuropsychological rehabilitation. Treatment appropriateness and outcomes are considered during the QME evaluation when determining permanent and stationary status and apportionment.