The Effects Of Injury Assessment On Athletes Participating

This study evaluated 90 total ACL injuries from soccer players ranging from a mean age of 19.4 ± 2.3 years.1 The reported mean age at injury was 17.4 ± 1.9 years, with the highest injury rate at 18 years of age.1 Of the total 90 injuries, 48 were the dominant leg, 62 occurred on artificial turf, 57 occurred in players wearing round spikes, 41 occurred in defenders, 54 occurred during defense, 56 occurred during a game, and 55 were non-contact injuries.1 Furthermore, of the 55 non-contact injuries, 29 occurred during a cutting maneuver and 22 occurred during pressing.1 Assessing the results, it was discovered that non-contact injuries during pressing were significantly more common than contact injuries during pressing.1

An emergency action plan is put into place so that when an athlete is injured it can be handled effectively. It is important to have this in place so everyone knows their role in the situation. When an accident happens stress levels are high so this plan helps to take away some of the panic. This emergency action plan is for the gym inside the dome. This plan should be rehearsed twice a year. Rehearsal will make the actual situation run smoothly and it can also work out any kinks.

High incident rates of HS is well understood in the current body of research, two establishing that HS represent 12 % of all injuries in football (8, 5). The incidence rate identified by previous researchers has been estimated to be 3-4.1 hamstring strains per 1000h of match

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.

We have established a comprehensive Emergency Operations Plan to handle our resources to provide safe environment for our patients in the event of adverse conditions such as power failures, water, fuel shortages, flooding, and communication breakdowns. Our facilities are prepared, staff knows responsibilities to extend patient care under disrupted utilities and other emergency situations.

Participation trophies are a very bad thing. Participation trophies should not be given out to young kids that have no idea what they are. Little kids more than likely do not know what they are and some might think that they won even though they lost. With kids not knowing what they are makes them think that they did just as good as the kids that won. They need to know what they did wrong and what the can do to improve that and be like the kids that won. Some kids might grow up with everyone telling them that they did great and they have nothing to work on. They think they are better than those who won and even everyone in their life. Kids should grow up becoming better in things that they feel passionate about and not just giving up. Kids

A psychological response to common sports injuries is anxiety. This can be felt during a match if the player thinks that they might get hurt and can cause injury. When returning form a sports injury the player may have anxiety of the injury reoccurring, or be worried about not being as good at the sport as they were before or less fit.

Mentorship Academy has an emergency plan in place for student athletes and shall be followed in the event of a medical emergency. All coaching staff should adhere and be familiar with plan and their role in the duty of an emergency. If any coached have any questions, they should direct them to the districts head athletic trainer or athletic director in the absence of the certified trainer. This crisis plan included the need for emergency Medical Services (EMS) in order to give further medical attention to the student athlete. It is very important that all parties communicate effectively. The following should occur in the event of an emergency:

Young athletes are at very high risks for injuries during the course of playing sports. It should be recognized that the development stage of adolescent growth is a period of physiological growth in height, muscle, skeletal and with their desire to be recognized by peers. Their belief that nothing bad will happen to them makes adolescents themselves prone to injuries. High school students play sports for various reasons such as scholarships, talents, hobbies, and fame, these reasons make high school athletics an important aspect of the student’s life.

In The article “Preventing Athletic Emergencies”, Regina Whitmer outlined ways on how to prevent athletics emergencies. Some of these ways is by recommending schools to have Emergency Action Planner (EAPs) that include the location of life-saving equipment. “The National Athletic Trainers’ Association offers guidelines on treating and preventing concussions, and also recommends schools to have emergency action plans (EAPs) that include the location of life-saving equipment, such as automated external defibrillators (AEDs)”(Whitmer). Having access to a safe playing surface and immediate on site injury assessments by a certified medical professional will help lower football concussion rate. “According to a 2011 study in the American Journal

Football and track and field involve repetitive bouts of quick acceleration for short and long periods, sudden changes in direction of maximum force may contribute to the high rate of hamstring strain commonly found amongst these sports. (Ropiak & Bosco, 2012). Regardless of all the aforementioned studies, there is not one exact cause of injury during high speed, kicking sports (Lees, Asai, Andersen, Nunome, & Sterzing,

Gleiber, M. A. (2015, July 8). Hand, Wrist, and Elbow Injuries in Basketball. Retrieved from http://michaelgleibermd.com/news/hand-wrist-elbow-injuries-basketball/

The main research of this paper is Sports injuries. Sport injuries are very common in the modern world and it has severe effects in the life of athletes. Injuries related to sport can lead to loss of life, body parts or career depending on the severity of the accident. Sport injuries have several negative impacts on the physical, mental, social ability of athletes. To accomplish the paper appropriately some real-life examples have been included in this research, for illustration. For better understanding of the rise of the sports related injuries, a graph has been mentioned that shows the difference between the numbers of sports injuries recently compared to 2004. Finally the research paper has been concluded by proving that

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