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Micheli, Lyle, Ed.; And Others – 1991
The information shared in this document represents a dialogue between the United States and the Soviet Union on the discipline of dance medicine, which involves the care of injured dancers as well as prevention of injuries. An introduction including a preface, opening remarks, and an overview of dance medicine comprises section 1. The second…
Descriptors: Adults, Children, Dance, Dance Education

McKeag, Douglas B.; Dolan, Cathleen – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
Discusses management of common overuse disorders, which are often a result of repetitive stress. Reducing inflammation through icing, rest, and use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory agents is the primary treatment goal. Patients taking anti-inflammatories must be cautioned against returning to activity too soon because the medication's analgesic…
Descriptors: Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Injuries, Musculoskeletal System

Fernandez-Balboa, Juan-Miguel – Strategies, 1993
Secondary level physical educators must be sure to instruct their weight lifters in proper spotting and lifting procedures, because weight training carries a high risk of injury. The article explains how to check the equipment, spot properly for specific exercises, and take general safety precautions in the weight room. (SM)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletic Coaches, Injuries, Physical Education Teachers
Centers for Disease Control (DHHS/PHS), Atlanta, GA. – 1992
This conference was convened to develop guidelines for programs to monitor the rates and costs of youth sports injuries. Following the Preface (L. E. Shulman), Introduction (D. G. Murray), and Summary (D. G. Murray), "Subjects for Further Research or Implementation" are listed. The 19 papers presented at the conference were: (1)…
Descriptors: Athletics, College Students, High School Students, High Schools
Zakariya, Sally Banks – American School Board Journal, 1988
Cites statistics on death and injury from high school sports. Offers advice to coaches and athletic directors about safety consciousness, how to assess sports safety programs, and the advantages of employing certified athletic trainers. (MLF)
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletic Coaches, Athletics, Basketball

Feigenbaum, Matthew S.; Pollock, Michael L. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1997
Strength training is an effective method of developing musculoskeletal strength and is often prescribed for fitness, health, and for prevention and rehabilitation of orthopedic injuries. This paper describes and presents a rationale for the population-specific strength training guidelines established by major health organizations. (SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Exercise Physiology, Guidelines, Health Promotion

Roy, Michel-Andre; And Others – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
The results of 2 studies determining the effects of body checking in Pee Wee hockey indicate variability in player size and strength is reason to avoid this practice. In leagues allowing body checking, 55 percent of all injuries and greater frequency of serious injury were a result of body contact. (SM)
Descriptors: Body Composition, Children, Ice Hockey, Injuries

Ekstrand, Jan; And Others – Scientific Journal of Orienteering, 1990
Investigates relationship between ankle sprains and participation time in competitive orienteering. Examined 15,474 competitors in races in the Swedish O-ringen 5-day event in 1987. Injuries requiring medical attention were analyzed, showing 137 (23.9 percent) ankle sprains. Injury incidence was 8.4/10,000 hours. Incidence of ankle sprains was…
Descriptors: Accidents, Injuries, Medical Research, Orienteering

Loosli, Alvin R. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1993
Many active athletes do not consume enough zinc or iron, which are important for oxygen activation, electron transport, and injury healing. Subclinical deficiencies may impair performance and impair healing times. People who exercise regularly need counseling about the importance of adequate dietary intake of iron and zinc. (SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Athletes, Exercise, Injuries

Butler, Loren L.; Lester, Robbie; Solomon, Amber; Kelly, David J.; Soukup, Gregory J. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2005
Coaches, regardless of their level, should be certified in basic first aid, CPR, and the use of automated external defibrillators. They need to be trained regarding liability and those laws that apply to the field of coaching. There is a certification known as "First Responder," whereby the trainee earns a level of expertise just below that of a…
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Sports Medicine, Competence, First Aid
Education Development Center, Newton, MA. Children's Safety Network. – 1997
Almost 22 million children are injured in the United States each year, and an estimated 10 to 25% of these injuries occur in and around schools. However, the problem of injuries in the school environment is often unrecognized and preventive measures are often ignored. The Children's Safety Network has designed this packet to inform school…
Descriptors: Accidents, Child Health, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education

Hutchinson, Mark R. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1997
Although cheerleading carries a relatively low injury risk, injuries that do occur can be severe, commonly affecting the ankle, head, and neck. Two case reports are presented that illustrate acute injuries typical of cheerleading. Prevention recommendations are offered related to supervising, screening, limiting stunts, optimizing the environment…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletes, Athletics, College Students

Rowe, P. Joanne; Miller, Lori K. – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation and Dance, 1991
High school coaches and athletic trainers should know proper first aid techniques, have special knowledge about particular sports injuries, have a good understanding of safety precautions for playing equipment and skill techniques, and understand environmental factors that may affect athletes. (JD)
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Exercise Physiology, First Aid, High Schools

Saal, Jeffrey A. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
The training phase of a rehabilitation program for football players who have sustained lower back injuries proceeds after the pain-control phase, and seeks to minimize risk of reinjury. This phase emphasizes movement training and exercise for strengthening abdominal muscles to stabilize the lumbar spine. A removable exercise guide is included.…
Descriptors: Athletes, Elementary Secondary Education, Exercise, Exercise Physiology

Mackie, Susan J.; Taunton, Jack E. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1994
Survey of 100 young female gymnasts examined injuries over a 40-month period. Injury rates were similar to those found in other studies of female competitive gymnasts, but there were several notable findings regarding injury patterns. Prevention methods to reduce injury include modifying mat design and prescribing strengthening and stretching…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Athletes, Females, Foreign Countries