BMTG is TITN's clinical-interpretation arm. Your team runs the scan; BMTG turns the data into a report the reader trusts. Two distinct tracks: the MCI Report for clinical cognitive assessment, and the TBI Report for med-legal cases. Different scans, different neurologists, matched to who is reading.

BMTG produces two deliverables, and they do not overlap. The clinical track (left) is a cognitive assessment for physicians, built on WAVi plus autonomic data. The med-legal track (right) is a WAVi-only TBI Report ordered by the treating provider when a patient's injury becomes a legal matter, signed by a board-certified neurologist.
Cognitive assessment for functional medicine, longevity, and geriatric mild-cognitive-impairment screening. Built on WAVi (EEG and ERP) plus autonomic (ANS) data, interpreted by a BMTG team neurologist or your own on TITN's templates. Delivered through TITN's HIPAA-compliant portal. Aid-in-diagnosis, not a standalone diagnosis.
Objective neurodiagnostic documentation for the patients whose injury becomes a personal-injury matter, signed by a board-certified neurologist. Ordered by the treating provider, WAVi only, with quantified EEG and ERP findings. Available as a standalone deliverable with no device purchase required.
The same four-step path runs both tracks. Your staff captures the scan, the data lands in the HIPAA portal, a neurologist interprets it, and the finished report routes back to the ordering provider. You stay the point of contact with your patient.
Your team runs WAVi (and the autonomic ANS scan for the clinical track) chairside. Standard protocol, no neurology expertise required at the device.
Scan data lands in TITN's HIPAA-compliant portal. Secure handoff, no email of patient data, no loose files.
A neurologist reads the data. Clinical reports use a BMTG team neurologist or your own; med-legal TBI Reports are signed by a board-certified neurologist.
The finished report comes back to you on TITN's templates, ready for the chart, the claim, or the legal record.
The med-legal track carries a signature a court recognizes. The neurologist we work with is board-certified. That signature is what makes a TBI Report a physician-signed document rather than a printout. Admissibility is ultimately the court's determination under the applicable evidentiary standard.
BMTG Case Reviews is our own program. It puts complex presentations across both report tracks in front of a second neurologist. The BMTG team interprets each case against a growing base of real brain-data patterns, not in isolation.
BMTG Case Reviews supports both the clinical MCI track and the med-legal TBI track. For clinics, that means complex cognitive presentations can be escalated to a BMTG neurologist for review. For the ordering provider, it means the TBI Report sits inside a working clinical program, not a one-off read. Ask your TITN contact how case reviews fit your practice.
Book a 15-minute call. We will sort the clinical track from the med-legal track, map the scans and codes, and walk you through how the report comes back through the HIPAA portal. Then you pick the page that fits.
What an ordering clinic asks about the report layer.
BMTG is the clinical-interpretation layer behind TITN's brain scans. A neurologist reads the data and returns a signed report through TITN's HIPAA-compliant portal, and the med-legal TBI Report is signed by a board-certified neurologist. The ordering clinic is the customer, and the report is theirs.
The MCI Report, a clinical cognitive assessment that combines WAVi (EEG and ERP) with TM-Flow autonomic data, interpreted by a BMTG team neurologist or your own neurologist on TITN's templates; and the TBI Report, a WAVi-only med-legal deliverable signed by a board-certified neurologist.
When medically necessary, the ordering provider bills the MCI Report through standard clinical CPT codes. Reimbursement is typical from EOB data and varies by payer, plan, and locality.
No. BMTG is provider-first: the treating clinic orders the testing and owns the report. When a patient's injury becomes a case, the provider may share the TBI Report with counsel as objective neurodiagnostic documentation. Admissibility is ultimately the court's determination.
This page describes BMTG report tracks. Where it references device clearances or reimbursement, the supporting sources are below. Spot a broken or outdated link? Email roberto@transitionitnow.com.