(Reuters Health) - High school athletes with access to a certified athletic trainer are more knowledgeable about concussions and their consequences, but that doesn’t make them more likely to report a ...

本研究针对爱尔兰业余橄榄球运动员对脑震荡(Concussion)和慢性创伤性脑病(CTE)的认知与态度展开调查，通过横断面研究评估了529名运动员的Concussion Knowledge Index (CKI)、Concussion Attitude Index (CAI)及自编CTE Knowledge Index (CTE-KI)。结果显示，俱乐部运动员认知水平显著高于 ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Black college athletes demonstrated less knowledge of concussions than white college athletes, despite NCAA ...

Among collegiate football players and other athletes, Black athletes recognize fewer concussion-related symptoms than their White counterparts, reports a study in the May/June issue of the Journal of ...

May 7, 2021 - Among collegiate football players and other athletes, Black athletes recognize fewer concussion-related symptoms than their White counterparts, reports a study in the May/June issue of ...

Objective To describe concussion knowledge and attitudes of youth sport coaches and relationships among knowledge, attitudes, and perceptions of coach involvement in concussion management. Design ...

Background Concussion poses a challenge to sports medicine personnel, especially those working in contact sports such as football. In disability sport, the correct assessment and management of this ...

Concussions often are underreported by those experiencing symptoms, and most education programs assume that increased knowledge will improve that rate. But new research from the University of Georgia ...

Sports concussions are no longer just laughed off as getting your bell rung. However, knowledge and attitudes about concussions can vary greatly across different sports. Let’s take a look at what ...

Getting your bell rung. Taking a ‘knock on the noggin’. Taking it on the chin. Getting your lights knocked out. These are all terms used to describe contact to the head that could lead to concussion.

Getting your bell rung. Taking a ‘knock on the noggin’. Taking it on the chin. Getting your lights knocked out. These are all terms used to describe contact to the head that could lead to concussion.

Bryan Cuilty slowly jogged throughout the Newburgh Free Academy hallways on Monday afternoon, part of what he hoped would be his first wrestling practice in more than two weeks. He stopped after six ...