Loss And Non-Time-Loss Youth Football Term Paper

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In that regard, the study reported that the majority of injuries sustained by youth football players are non-time-loss injuries that do not require removal from contests or suspension from subsequent competition. That study reported that the overwhelming majority of injuries involving youth football players involve minor contusions that do not require medical intervention. The anatomical areas most likely to be affected by such injuries are the hands and lower arms, followed by the lower extremities including injuries of the ankle and knee joints in particular. The main conclusion of that article was that it is important for youth football coaches to have basic first-aid training and that it is advisable for youth football teams to have access to the services of certified athletic trainers to assess the severity of acute injuries and to provide appropriate treatment in timely fashion.

Findings of the Clinical Medicine and Research Article

The Clinical Medicine and Research article (2004) presented the evidence establishing (1) the tremendous medical significance of brain concussion injuries; (2) the cumulative effects of repeated concussion injuries; (3) the much greater susceptibility of young athletes to the detrimental effects of concussion injuries; and (4) the crucial importance of instituting strict rules requiring immediate assessment of any potential concussion injury, particularly in young athletes and of preventing players suffering possible concussive...

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The significance, according to the Clinical Medicine and Research findings, is that young people are even more at risk of long-term consequences associated with brain concussions, precisely because those types of injuries are typically overlooked and classified as non-time-loss injuries instead of being classified and treated as the potentially serious injuries they are.

Sources Used in Documents:

References

Dompier, T., Powell, J., Barron, M., and Moore, M. "Time-Loss and Non-Time-Loss

Injuries in Youth Football Players." Journal of Athletic Training, Vol. 43, No. 2 (2007):395-402.

Theye, F., and Mueller, K. "Heads Up': Concussions in High School Sports." Clinical

Medicine and Research, Vol. 2, No. 3 (2004): 165-171.


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