Sentences with phrase «as a sports medicine»

Coaching, alongside other key performance support services such as Sports Medicine and Sports Science, Performance Lifestyle and Research and Innovation, plays a crucial role in ensuring the ongoing success of British athletes.

As a Sports Medicine Orthopedic Surgeon, I've been treating sports - related injuries in youth athletes for my entire career.

«Heads Up Football is the logical next step forward as sports medicine experts continue to work with coaches to implement innovative ways to minimize the risk of football injuries.

Medicine comprises various specialized sub-branches, such as cardiology, pulmonology, neurology, or other fields such as sports medicine, research or public health.

BJ: As a sports medicine person, I'm like, «If you want to keep these guys off on the field, you need to develop a strength.

As a sports medicine nutritionist, I am concerned about the lack of awareness and confusion people have over the best way to lose weight.

Following this, she spent two years at Colorado State University, continuing to hone her skills in equine general practice as well as sports medicine and imaging.

We offer pediatric care as well as sports medicine and pain management.

Not exact matches

It's for the same reason that they're not controlling as much crucial real estate in the fields of sports, medicine, finance and law as their male counterparts.

«Fatty meats such as sausage, bacon and pepperoni and starchy vegetables like white potatoes and corn as well as beans such as black, kidney, or pinto are not allowed,» says Leslie Bonci, MHP, RD, director of sports nutrition at the University of Pittsburg Medical Center, Center for Sports Medsports nutrition at the University of Pittsburg Medical Center, Center for Sports MedSports Medicine.

According to director of Sports Nutrition at the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center for Sports Medicine, Leslie Bonci, MPH, RD, CSSD, LDN, who has incorporated tart cherries into the training menu of both her professional athletes and active clients as a natural and easy way to manage pain that also tastes great, «Why not eat red when there's so much science to support the anti-inflammatory benefits of this Super Fruit?

I'm not knocking acupuncture (or even alternative medicine, for that matter) as much as just being surprised at the apparent blanket dismissal of established modern sports medicine... i mean, «the only thing»?

Additionally, Dr. Preston serves as a Titleist Performance Institute professional golf performance physician, Dr. Michlitsch is board certified on both Orthopedic Surgery and Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Dr. Pecci is the founder and former director of sports medicine fellowship at Boston Medical Center University and the former director of sports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint preservSports Medicine, Dr. Pecci is the founder and former director of sports medicine fellowship at Boston Medical Center University and the former director of sports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint preseMedicine, Dr. Pecci is the founder and former director of sports medicine fellowship at Boston Medical Center University and the former director of sports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint preservsports medicine fellowship at Boston Medical Center University and the former director of sports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint presemedicine fellowship at Boston Medical Center University and the former director of sports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint preservsports medicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint presemedicine at Boston University, and Dr. Bader has a special interest in knee, hip and shoulder arthroscopy as well as joint preservation.

STAT MED also specializes in sports medicine, providing prompt team physicals and sport injury treatment, as well as travel medicine / immunizations and occupational medicine / work injury requirements.

As a result, trained sports medicine physicians can use it as a replacement for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to evaluate certain musculoskeletal injuries involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, bursa, and bone surfaceAs a result, trained sports medicine physicians can use it as a replacement for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to evaluate certain musculoskeletal injuries involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, bursa, and bone surfaceas a replacement for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to evaluate certain musculoskeletal injuries involving muscles, tendons, ligaments, nerves, bursa, and bone surfaces.

It is highly recommended to see a sports medicine / orthopedic doctor to rule out other injuries such as a bone fracture.

She went on to earn her degrees in sports medicine, completing her thesis with West Ham United Football Club, before taking a position preparing Great Britain's men's team for the 2008 Beijing Olympics, as well as the women's football team.

«As health care providers dealing with concussions, we need to be aware that many concussed patients may be bullied or shamed on social media by friends or teammates who may not believe that they are experiencing concussion symptoms, or that those symptoms are lingering,» notes Mark Halstead, M.D., a sports medicine physician and Director of the Washington University Sports Concussion Clinic & Young Athlete Csports medicine physician and Director of the Washington University Sports Concussion Clinic & Young Athlete CSports Concussion Clinic & Young Athlete Center.

«Development and review of an emergency action plan guarantees that a coordinated approach is in place,» adds Lemak, founder of Lemak Sports Medicine & Orthopaedics in Birmingham, Alabama, who also serves as medical director of Major League Soccer and is on the medical advisory board of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS).

«Most serious injuries, including catastrophic ones, occur while performing complex stunts such as pyramids, according to Jeffrey Mjaanes, MD, FAAP, FACSM, member of the AAP Council on Sports Medicine & Fitness and co-author of the new guidelines.

«The identification of a potentially injurious impact or series of impacts via real - time monitoring of head impact exposure in athletes may [not only] facilitate the early recognition and management of brain injury in helmeted sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, lead author of an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, lead author of an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&Sports Medicine, [6] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.»

For those of us who devote our lives to keeping sports active children safe, impact sensors have the potential to provide staunch opponents of collision sports such as football a chance to reconsider whether they can be made safer by solving one of the most pressing and chronic problems in concussion safety: the chronic underreporting of concussion by athletes; what a new report from the Institute of Medicine and National Research Council calls a «culture of resistance.»

«The identification of a potentially injurious impact or series of impacts via real - time monitoring of head impact exposure in athletes may [not only] facilitate the early recognition and management of brain injury in helmeted sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, in an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&sports,» argues Richard M. Greenwald, PhD of the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College, in an editorial in the March 2012 Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.&Sports Medicine, [12] but «permit early intervention, potentially in advance of an injury, rather than simply as a management tool postinjury.»

The problem, as Paul S. Echlin, M.D. of the Elliott Sports Medicine Clinic in Burlington, Ontario, Canada and author of the Canadian study, points out, is that the «young athlete is often caught between competing demands of the adults around them» and «sometimes make decisions based on the adult whom they perceive to have the most influence on their success, and also whom they wish most to please for a variety of reasons.»

A fellow of the National Athletic Trainers» Association and the American College of Sports Medicine, Dr. Casa has been a lead or co-author on numerous sports medicine (ACSM, NATA) position statements related to heat illness and hydration, is an associate editor of the Journal of Athletic Training, on the editorial board of Current Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Sports Medicine, Dr. Casa has been a lead or co-author on numerous sports medicine (ACSM, NATA) position statements related to heat illness and hydration, is an associate editor of the Journal of Athletic Training, on the editorial board of Current Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New YorMedicine, Dr. Casa has been a lead or co-author on numerous sports medicine (ACSM, NATA) position statements related to heat illness and hydration, is an associate editor of the Journal of Athletic Training, on the editorial board of Current Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New York sports medicine (ACSM, NATA) position statements related to heat illness and hydration, is an associate editor of the Journal of Athletic Training, on the editorial board of Current Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New Yormedicine (ACSM, NATA) position statements related to heat illness and hydration, is an associate editor of the Journal of Athletic Training, on the editorial board of Current Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Sports Medicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New YorMedicine Reports, Journal of Sport Rehabilitation, and the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and a frequent contributor to numerous media outlets, including theToday Show, and Good Morning America, ESPN, CNN, PBS, and publications such as Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Sports Illustrated, USA Today, The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times.

As a recent position statement by the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine notes, coaches and parents «often lack knowledge about normal development and signs of readiness for certain tasks, both physically and pyschologically.»

In the sports medicine field, the sports physical exam is known as a preparticipation physical examination (PPE).

As a companion piece to Keith Cronin's excellent article on the use of PRP in which the both sides of the debate about PRP are presented, and based on a point - counterpoint debate conducted via email between the two experts whose views are expressed in Keith's piece, Dr. Nathan Mall, associate physician for the St. Louis Cardinals and Director for the St. Louis Center for Cartilage Restoration and RepairRegeneration Orthopedics, and Andrew M. Blecher MD, a Primary Care Sports Medicine physician and Medical Director of the Center for Rehabilitation Medicine at the Southern California Orthopedic Institute in Van Nuys, California, here are what Drs. Mall and Blecher have to say about the current state of the research on PRP.

The research, which suggests a more complex relationship among such factors as physical activity, nutrition, weight management, fitness and health than previously believed, is published the December 2010 journal Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise.

Here are answers to some of the questions active people commonly ask about protein in a sports diet as presented by prominent protein researchers at the American College of Sports Medicine's Annual Convention in Maysports diet as presented by prominent protein researchers at the American College of Sports Medicine's Annual Convention in MaySports Medicine's Annual Convention in May 2012.

In 1992, the American College of Sports Medicine first recognized that girls and women in sports were particularly susceptible to three interrelated conditions — disordered eating, menstrual irregularity, and osteoporosis — that have come to be known as the «female athlete triad.&Sports Medicine first recognized that girls and women in sports were particularly susceptible to three interrelated conditions — disordered eating, menstrual irregularity, and osteoporosis — that have come to be known as the «female athlete triad.&sports were particularly susceptible to three interrelated conditions — disordered eating, menstrual irregularity, and osteoporosis — that have come to be known as the «female athlete triad.»

«As participation rates in high school athletics continues to rise significantly, it has become increasingly important to establish up - to - date, individualized injury information for high school athletes and their families, who represent a large proportion of patients visiting pediatric orthopaedic and sports medicine clinics.»

As The Korey Stringer Institute and University of Connecticut's Doug Casa argued during his presentation at MomsTEAM Institute of Youth Sports Safety's Smart Teams Play Safe summit last year, youth sports safety policies should be developed and implemented by sports medicine professiSports Safety's Smart Teams Play Safe summit last year, youth sports safety policies should be developed and implemented by sports medicine professisports safety policies should be developed and implemented by sports medicine professisports medicine professionals.

«Most serious injuries, including catastrophic ones, occur while performing complex stunts such as pyramids, according to Jeffrey Mjaanes, MD, FAAP, FACSM, member of the AAP Council on Sports Medicine & Fitness and co-author of a 2012 policy statement by the American Academy of Pediatrics on cheerleading injuries.

Pacific Northwest University and Sports Medicine Advantage will host a sports concussion management conference on the morning of September 15 that will address the «evaluation and treatment of concussions, concussion pathophysiology, the legal aspects of a concussion, recovery, as well as a panel Q & A.&Sports Medicine Advantage will host a sports concussion management conference on the morning of September 15 that will address the «evaluation and treatment of concussions, concussion pathophysiology, the legal aspects of a concussion, recovery, as well as a panel Q & A.&sports concussion management conference on the morning of September 15 that will address the «evaluation and treatment of concussions, concussion pathophysiology, the legal aspects of a concussion, recovery, as well as a panel Q & A.»

From the sports medicine community, from the athletic trainers and really the team doctors, as one of them put it, «You're not really telling us something we didn't already kind of know was out there.»

A March 2013 review of current risk - reduction strategies in the British Journal of Sports Medicine [11] reminds state high school athletic associations and legislatures that, in enacting rules, such as limits on full - contact practices, they «need to carefully consider potential injury «trade - offs» associated with the implementation of injury - prevention strategies, because every change may have certain advantages and disadvantages.

The NCAA Sport Science Institute and leading scientific and sports medicine organizations have developed recommendations for athletics departments and coaches to use as they plan their year - round football practice sessions.

The new rules were hailed by Dr. James Andrews, medical director of the American Sports Medicine Institute in Birmingham, Alabama and perhaps the world's foremost authority on pitching injuries and so - called «Tommy John» elbow reconstructive surgery, as the «most important injury prevention step ever initiated in youth baseball - certain to serve as the youth sports injury prevention cornerstone and inspiration for other youth organizations to take the initiative to get serious about injury prevention in youth sports.&Sports Medicine Institute in Birmingham, Alabama and perhaps the world's foremost authority on pitching injuries and so - called «Tommy John» elbow reconstructive surgery, as the «most important injury prevention step ever initiated in youth baseball - certain to serve as the youth sports injury prevention cornerstone and inspiration for other youth organizations to take the initiative to get serious about injury prevention in youth sports.&sports injury prevention cornerstone and inspiration for other youth organizations to take the initiative to get serious about injury prevention in youth sports.&sports.»

She was featured in June ESPN Magazine at the «Best innovation in Sports Medicine» as well she is a featured teacher for Gaiam DVDs and Ads.

These studies were published in journals such as Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise and the International Journal of Sport Nutrition and Exercise Metabolism in collaboration with renowned experts such as Drs. Oded Bar - Or, Duncan MacDougall and George Heigenhauser.

He is a Fellow and past Trustee of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and served a 4 - year term as a member of the National Federation of State High School Associations Sports Medicine Advisory Committee.

However, as USDA itself noted, the Institute of Medicine excludes sports drinks from both its Tier 1 and Tier 2 lists of beverages and only recognizes their value for «student athletes engaged in prolonged physical activity for «facilitating hydration, providing energy, and replacing electrolytes»....

As specialists in sports medicine, athletic trainers prevent, evaluate and intervene when patients and athletes face injuries or other medical conditions.

PBATS serves its members by providing for the continued education of the athletic trainer as it relates to the profession, helping to improve their understanding of sports medicine so as to better promote the health of the constituency — professional baseball players.

She served as a member of the sports medicine staff for the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games and the Intercollegiate Council for Sports Medsports medicine staff for the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games and the Intercollegiate Council for Sports Mmedicine staff for the 2008 and 2012 Olympic Games and the Intercollegiate Council for Sports MedSports MedicineMedicine.

Certified Athletic Trainers are also sometimes referred to as sports therapists or sports medicine practitioners and are the centerpiece of the sports medicine team.

Currently, Hauth serves as Senior Director of Sports Medicine Relations at St. Luke's Center for Sports Medicine in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania

At the state level, Williams has served as PATS Education Committee Chairperson, Idaho Athletic Trainers» Association summer meeting liaison, Scholarship Committee Chairperson, and participated in the state of Idaho's Division of Professional - Technical Education Health Professions, Sports Medicine Curriculum Team.

A recently published report from the Committee on Nutrition and the Council on Sports Medicine and Fitness recommended that children avoid sports and energy drinks during meals, snacks, and as a replacement for low - fat milk or water because they increase the risk for overweight or obesity in children and adolescentsSports Medicine and Fitness recommended that children avoid sports and energy drinks during meals, snacks, and as a replacement for low - fat milk or water because they increase the risk for overweight or obesity in children and adolescentssports and energy drinks during meals, snacks, and as a replacement for low - fat milk or water because they increase the risk for overweight or obesity in children and adolescents (12).