Sports Medicine Guide
|
Home / Sports Medicine Guide / Info for Coaches / First Aid Tips |
Miscellaneous Injuries
Below are possible treatments for injuries that may occur during activity:
I.C.E. (Ice Compression Elevation): ice should be applied immediately after an injury for 20-30 minutes. Then leave ice off for one hour and reapply ice for another 20-30 minutes in an elevated position. Repeat at least 3 to 4 times per day for at least 48 hours. Do not place chemical ice packs directly on the skin.
Heat: Heat should not be applied if area is still swollen after an acute injury. May apply heat after 72 hours. Do not place heating pack directly on skin.
Do not move an unconscious athlete - call EMS.
Do not move a conscious athlete if they have neck or back pain or complain of numbness or tingling in arms and/or legs - call EMS.
Eye injury: Should patch both eyes and transport to the hospital in an upright position.
Nose bleed: Should pinch the nose, do not tilt the head back, place cotton into the nostrils, and apply an ice bag.
Teeth: If a tooth is knocked out or chipped you should place the tooth in water, saline, milk, or the athlete's saliva and transport to a dentist within 1 hour of incident.
Blisters: Pre-season athletes must wear two pairs of socks. When the athlete feels hot spots or gets a blister - apply Vaseline/skin lube on area and cover with Band-Aid or a donut pad.
Insect bites/stings: To remove a stinger use the edge of a card and scrap, do not squeeze, wash immediately with soap and water, apply an ice pack and transport to the hospital if warranted.
Diabetics: Always have a soda pop or candy bar containing sugar available; If conscious, give the sugar containing product to the athlete. If the athlete does not get any better or falls unconscious, transport immediately via EMS.
Asthma attacks: Before practices find out who has inhalers. During an attack, keep the athlete calm, get the inhaler if they have one, if not, have them breathe into cupped hands or paper bag. If athlete does not get better - call EMS.
Trained personnel should only apply taping, bracing, or orthotics when indicated.
|
First Aid Tips
 Basic First Aid Supplies
Coaches resposibility
Emergency plan
Guidelines for Concussions and Return to Play
Heat Injuries and Recommended Treatments
Lightening Safety
Miscellaneous Injuries
Vital Signs
When to call the doctor
Guidelines for Bloodborne Pathogens in Sports
The Athlete
Transmission
Personal Protective Equipment
Guidelines for Return to Play
Injury Prevention
Footwear
Overuse Injury
Pre Participation Physical Exam
Proper Warm Up
Strength
Terrain
Protective Equipment
Eye Protection
Helmets
Mouth Guards
|
|
6th Annual
sports medicine symposium
and golf outing
Thursday, August 3rd, 2006
Mark your calendars for our 6th Annual Sports Medicine Symposium and Golf Outing. Once again, the event will be held at Windwood Country Club in Watertown. This FREE symposium will include information to help coaches succeed at all levels of competition. Once the symposium is over, join us for a FREE lunch, and a FREE 9 holes of golf.
----------------------------------------------------
Speed and Agility Camp
Starting June 12th through July 28th
6 weeks excluding the week of July 3rd through July 7th
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
9:00 AM – 10:30 AM
Cost: $110
WAHS Sports Medicine believes that speed, agility, and conditioning are essential to athletic success. In order to help you achieve your full potential, our highly trained performance enhancement staff at WAHS Sports Medicine has developed a 6 week speed and agility camp.
----------------------------------------------------
Functional Strength and Power Camp
Starting June 13th and ending July 27th
Excludes week of July 3rd through July 7th
Tuesdays and Thursdays
9:00 AM– 10:30 AM
Cost: $85
WAHS Sports Medicine has developed challenging, functional, and effective alternative to weightlifting. Unlike traditional weightlifting, the camp integrates traditionally proven exercises as well as advanced exercises to work all muscle groups in unison, thereby increasing overall strength, power and coordination, while decreasing the risk of injury.
----------------------------------------------------
Related Links
Careers:
www.nata.org National Athletic Trainers Association
www.apta.org American Physical Therapist Association
Health and Injury Information:
www.acsm.org American College of Sports Medicine
www.ncaa.org National Collegiate Athletic Association
www.wiaawi.org/health/nutrition Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic
Association
www.gssiweb.com Gatoraide Sports Science Institiute
www.iasm.com Institute for Arthroscopy and Sports Medicine
www.physsportsmed.com The Physician & Sports Medicine
www.ORTHOsupersite.com The Orthopaedics Supersite
www.sportsdentistry.com Academy for Sports Dentistry
www.aapsm.org American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine
www.biausa.org Brain Injury Association of America
www.subtlebraininjury.com Subtle Brain Injury Website
www.sportsmedresources.com Sports Medicine Resources Website
www.asmi.org American Sports Medicine Institute
www.ortho-u.net Wheeless' Textbook of Orthopaedics
www.lightningsafety.com National Lightning Safety Institute
www.webmd.com WebMD
www.nocsae.org National Operating Committee on Standards for
Athletic Equipment
Strength and Conditioning:
www.athleticsearch.com Athletic Search on Web
www.nsca-lift.org National Strength and Conditioning Association
www.nasm.org National Academy of Sports Medicine
www.coaching.usolympicteam.com Olympic E-Coach Magazine
www.ncsf.org National Council of Strength & Fitness
|
