The next wave of
youth athletes needs to come with a commitment to practice and play.
As a mom, I understand the concerns of a parent and am tuned in to the misconceptions many parents have when it comes to what
youth athletes need to perform their best.
Recognizing
youth athlete needs and differences is helpful when implementing certain recovery techniques.
Not exact matches
You can help
youth and high school
athletes perform at a higher level and provide a one - stop resource for all of their
needs.
ou can help
youth and high school
athletes perform at a higher level and provide a one - stop resource for all of their
needs.
And, third, we
need to conduct more research on
youth athletes (5 - 13 years old) and female
athletes.»
«This is disappointing, Comstock said, «since they had the data and just didn't present it,» an omission that she felt was was «really important from a prevention standpoint: if we want to significantly reduce concussions in
youth soccer, [we
need to know] do we
need to ban heading altogether, or would we be successful if rules prohibiting
athlete -
athlete contact during heading were enacted and strictly enforced?»
«This resolution raises awareness of the
need for increased
youth sports safety protocols and encourages schools to develop and adopt best practices and standards to prevent and address student
athlete injury.»
Youth athletes should feel empowered to say, «This coach does not have MY best interests at heart and I
need to find that team myself.»
If you are a
youth athlete, tell your parent / s what you
need or want from the sport.
«
Youth athletes, both at professional and amateur levels,
need to be informed about concussion prevention, identification, and recovery strategies.
The finding by a neuropathologist that brain damage from repeated concussions suffered by former NFL star Andre Waters likely led to his depression and ultimate death by suicide in November 2006 highlights once again the critical
need for parents and
youth athletes to become educated and proactive about concussions.
Dr. Lemak founded the National Center for Sports Safety (NCSS) in 2001 after identifying a
need to decrease the number and severity of injuries to
youth, recreation, and high school
athletes.
Udall, Klobuchar and Blumenthal introduced the
Youth Sports Concussion Act ahead of Super Bowl 50, amid discussion among doctors, players, researchers and others about the
need to protect players — especially young
athletes — from experiencing debilitating head injuries.
A «culture of resistance» pervasive in many
youth sports often keeps
athletes from reporting concussions and obtaining
needed treatment, a new U.S. report finds.
The campaign educates
athletes, parents, athletic trainers, coaches and healthcare providers about the rapid increase in
youth sports injuries, the necessary steps to help reverse the trend and the
need to keep young
athletes healthy.
We work with everyone from
youth and adult
athletes taking their level of competition to the next level, the elderly in
need of more improved strength, balance and mobility, and adults looking to look and feel better.
In the third episode of Walking the Talk, Anderson joins host Domonic Rollins for a conversation exploring the resources and supports that low - income, inner - city
youth need to become the next startup CEO, award - winning videographer, or pro
athlete.