NOVELTY - A patient's ability to perform mental exercises is assessed when the patient does not suffer loss of consciousness during initial assessment. The patient's ability to perform physical balance test is assessed, when the patient passes all the metal exercises. The mental and physical balance tests are performed near sidelines of an athletic playing field.    USE - For detecting and diagnosing central nervous system abnormalities such as concussions, head trauma, memory loss, confusion, or other cognitive dysfunction in athletes, concussion sufferers elderly and other public.    ADVANTAGE - The method provides the patients a complete picture of how well the vestibular system is interacting with body and brain. The method aids in accurate evaluation and treatment of specific sensory abnormality by helping a doctor to distinguish between concussional type injuries and symptoms related to viral infection, allergies, stress and other illnesses. Causing poor athletic performance. The method promotes a team approach to working with patients and athletes by coordinating athletic trainers with physicians and therapists. The method provides cost-effective screening, diagnosis, and customized therapeutics. Enables a person seeking treatment to apply and setup an appointment from any personal computer linked to global network. The method facilitates early and aggressive vestibular therapy to minimize and compensate vestibular abnormalities. The method helps to restore cognitive abilities impaired by vestibular abnormalities to normal performance even when administered long after an injury. The method enhances vestibulo-ocular reflex (VOR), in athletes, increasing the athlete's clarity of vision during rapid eye movement.    DETAILED DESCRIPTION - An INDEPENDENT CLAIM is also included for method for administering a program for diagnosis and treatment of central nervous system abnormality.    DESCRIPTION OF DRAWING(S) - The figure shows a flow diagram of procedure for sideline evaluation of an athlete who has just suffered a head injury.