Sports Injuries And Its Effects On The Life Of Athletes

One of the most common truths that people have a problem with when the subject is contact sports is the injuries that are involved in playing such sports. Sports such as Football, Rugby, Lacrosse, and Hockey are all considered contact sports due to the volume of hitting and personal contact that occurs when one plays these kinds of sports. All though friendships and building one's character can take place when playing a contact sport, the risk outweigh the reward when it comes to the research done on injuries that occur every year when playing sports such as the ones

The movie Varsity Blues is riddled with sports related injuries. The audience is shown the dangers of playing while injured, as well as the consequences of the immense pressure put on student athletes. In almost all cases of injury in the movie, the treatment of these injuries is carried out entirely wrong. While watching the movie, the audience sees injuries ranging from torn ligaments and muscle strains to a broken nose, a concussion, and dehydration.

Granito Jr. and Vincent J. did a study in 2002 over the psychological response to athletic injury. The purpose of their study was to describe the athletic injury experience, focusing on differences between male and female athletes. 31 injured athletes (15 male and 16 female) were interviewed about their athletic injury. Each participant went through an interview process, consisting of an in-depth interview and follow-up telephone interviews. The interview data were analyzed, and compared between the male and female athletes. The results showed that female athletes tended to perceive the coaches as much more negative with respect to how the coach treated them following their injury; were less likely to talk about a significant other (boyfriend/girlfriend); and were more concerned about how the injury would influence their health at a future point. Conclusions focused on possible explanations and how the results fit into the current theory for the psychological response to injury for each gender.

The interest in sports across the World has increased dramatically within the past decade. There tend to be a large amount of media which revolves its concern of high contact sports. “All types of sports have a potential for injury, whether from the trauma of contact with other players or from overuse or misuse of a body part” (Stanford’s Children Health 1). As there will be a result of an injury among all sports the research of change within them do not meet with one another. The number of injuries which come from sports have also increased but there is a lack of concern in the understanding and development of research in all sports. As the very commonly known injury the concussion has seen its fair share amount all sports and not all sports have seen their fair share of resolving the cause of the injury.

“For example, collision sports such as football and ice hockey characteristically have more acute traumatic injuries than sports such as swimming and track. Boxing has more head-related trauma because of the focus of the sport. Within each sport, a general injury pattern and specific types of injury are unique to the sport. One type of injury that can occur in any sport or physical activity is concussion”. (Cerebral Concussion: Causes, Effects, and Risks in Sports).

There are many risks to playing sports but the biggest one is injuries. In invasion games like lacrosse and soccer you risk being pushed, tackled, kicked, and other physical “attacks”. In other games like tennis you can get hurt from a fracture or sprain. In almost every sport you could be injured.

First, is the education of the patient, if the athlete is willing to report and communicate the problem to the appropriate personnel at the moment and time when it happens, the medical staff will be on the ability of removing the athlete from participation if it is necessary. In addition of educating the athletes, it will be vital to focus on the education of coaches, and parents over the consequences of this injury, the responses of the athlete during the injury, importance of reporting this to the medical personnel (Athletic trainer), and acceptance of the injury. By increasing the awareness of the injury, the medical staff will be more accurate, precise, and the time of recovery will be lower since the athlete will report it in a shorter period of time.

Sports are full of injuries. Some are life changing, some are temporary. Everyone loves sports though. Especially full contact sports such as football. Football causes the most concussions than any other

Sports is the epitome of entertainment in the world. Athletes put their bodies on the line everyday for the entertainment of their audience, and for most athletes, their respective sports is an escape from their troubles. Engaging in sports activity is a great game to play or a great thing to do because it’s fun and delighting, however, health is one of the most important things that deserve to be right at the front of people's mind. There have been diverse studies on concussions in sports and how it affects the lives of people. A study done by Time Magazine (2015) exhibit how concussion influence the lives of athletes in different ways. The reason for choosing this topic is because I've heard a lot about it and I think it's interesting and I also want to learn more about it. In this paper, I'll emphasize on concussion how people get affected and how it impact/affect the lives of victims/people who actually have it.

Ameer AlSaeed MsSPT, MBA, CKTP. A senior physical therapist works in the ministry of health in Bahrain, and Bahrain football national team. Ameer has 13 years of experience in physical therapy and sport injuries and interested more in doing the researches which are related to the sport injury prevention. He likes to work in the clinical settings which are considering the evidence base practice as a core of their job. He did two master degrees in both physical therapy and the business administration fields. In addition, he is a certified Kinesio Tape Practitioner (CKTP). Ameer shows a good capability in researches methodology practicing and takes the role of lecturing the research skills to his colleagues in the work setting. Furthermore, he

I have decided to write a response paper to Michael Sokolove’s “The Uneven Playing Field.” The ideas that Sokolove has presented in this article was very interesting and I agree with him. I will be relating Sokolove’s article with overspecialization and how is it harmful to younger athletes, injury prevention programs and the way that they help prevent injuries, the exception to the injury prevention programs, and mentality of athletes when they do get injured or hurt.

Psychology impact of sport injuries is a topic no one hears much about until an athlete is injured and goes through it himself/herself. High school athletes as well as professional ones both are exposed to injuries at any time, the impact of this injury might be the same. Getting injured is devastating for most athletes, what they don’t hear much is how bad it can get to them mentally. Depending on the injury, some athletes are able to return to the sport, others are not so lucky. When they are affected emotionally or mentally, it does not only affect them, but their team, the fans, and even the coaches. In most cases, these injuries and the rehabilitation process are often followed by psychological consequences which can impact the athletes’ well-being, as well as their chances of returning to their sport. The importance of sport psychology will be discussed throughout the paper to give a better understanding on how it affects athletes when dealing with a sport injury. Being aware of the psychological symptoms, as well as knowing how to avoid the effects could make a difference on someone. As well as knowing how important rehabilitation is when wanting to return to the game as soon as possible, if probable.

In sports, especially professional sports injury is a great possibly, and a common and very serious injury is plaguing all sports. The concussion is that injury. And over the past few years the NHL and other leagues or trying to crack down on concussions; but those are only partial solutions. In hockey concussions, can come from anything and happen at any time. Thus, proposing a solution or a way to prevent them, is very difficult. As per a study that took place from 1997-2004, results published in 2011 by CTV, states “With averages ranging from 4.6 to 7.7 concussions per 100 NHL players per season, it’s likely that each of the 30 teams in the league will see at least one or two players miss time due to a concussion every year” (Tahirali). Thusly supporting how many players received concussions, even if this study is older. Many people are fighting to get the game changed to combat concussions, and just as many fight to not change the game; although they still do not want concussions.

Injuries play a big role in an athlete's career and his or her overall health, although minor injuries are often nothing to worry about they can lead to something serious especially if the injury is repeatedly being aggravated. scrapes, cuts, bruises, and broken bones are all things to worry about. When a player is injured he or she is losing play time and money and why risk this when there is small but giant steps that can be taken to prevent injuries. But brain injuries are something much more serious even if the player says not to worry because something worse than losing playtime is losing your life. Albert C. hergenroeder has written an article on preventing sports injuries, he says that there are 3 million sports injuries among kids around

In work with injured athletes, some sport and exercise psychologists have proposed that certain attitudes might predispose athletes to injury (7). According to this