About Nicole Reams, MD
Nicole Reams, MD, a general and sports neurologist at Endeavor Health, cares for patients with neurologic conditions ranging from brain injuries to movement disorders. Fellowship trained in sports neurology, she has extensive experience treating athletes of all levels, including work with Northwestern Athletics and the Chicago Bears. Dr. Reams combines diagnostic skill with deep listening to help patients return to their passions with confidence and clarity.
My endeavor
My endeavor is to treat my patients like family – to make sure that they feel well cared for, listened to, not rushed and that they leave there with a plan that they understand.
Care philosophy
I see my role as a partner and problem solver, bringing together key pieces of information from a patient’s history and exam to help them understand their condition. Once a diagnosis is identified, I believe in empowering patients through education to provide reassurance and improve outcomes. By listening closely to each person’s goals, whether returning to athletics, work or daily life, I strive to build a collaborative care plan that supports long-term brain health.
Overview
- Gender Female
- Personal interests Photography, Athletics, Reading fiction novels, Trying new restaurants, Racquet sports
Clinical focus
- Concussion
- Neurology
Procedures performed
- Occipital nerve blocks
Conditions treated
- Concussion
- Aging athletes
- Traumatic brain injury
- Carpal tunnel (CTS)
- Cervicogenic headaches
- Dizziness
- Migraine headaches
- Peripheral nerve injury
- Peripheral neuropathy
- Vertigo
- Sports concussion
- Lumbar and cervical radicular pain
- Postconcussion syndrome
- Neurologic sports injuries
Lincolnshire, IL 60069-3839
Evanston, IL 60201-1780
Glenview, IL 60026-1339
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2010St. Louis University, School of Medicine
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2014NeurologyUniversity of Michigan Health System
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2015Sports MedicineUniversity of Michigan Health System
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2014NeurologyAmerican Board of Psychiatry and Neurology
More about Nicole
A concussion can be a confusing and scary experience. With proper medical attention, most recover quickly, but around 20% of patients need extra support to fully heal. Knowing when to seek follow-up care is essential for a full recovery.

