Return to Play Guidelines & Critera

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Presented by Nu Omicron Chapter of Kappa Omicron Nu for Kids and Careers April 6, 2006 Click to begin.
Advertisements

Restore to an appropriate level of competitive fitness Each program must be individualized Programs influenced by Severity of injury Stage of tissue healing.
Functional Progressions and Functional Testing in Rehabilitation
Anterior Talofibular Ligament Sprain of the Ankle
Rehabilitation Following Rotator Cuff Repair Kolleen Shields MS, P.T Hawkeye Sports Medicine Symposium.
 ACL stands for Anterior Cruciate Ligament  Is one of four ligaments in the knee  Located on the anterior part of knee (front of the knee)
Rehabilitation of Wrist, Hand, & Finger Injuries Chapter 19.
Equipment/Software Project #2 Kaitlin Schullstrom.
I NJURY AND R ECOVERY Lesson 6. I DENTIFY SIX WARNING SIGNS OF INJURY There is always a chance that you’ll get hurt during physical activity. Your chances.
Chapter 16: Therapeutic Exercise. Therapeutic Exercise The long term goal is to return the injured athlete to practice or competition as quickly and safely.
Basics of Injury Rehabilitation Chapter 12. Philosophy of Athletic Injury Rehabilitation  The athletic trainer is responsible for designing, implementing.
David Smith MS ATC Sports Medicine 1
Rehabilitation of Lower-Leg Injuries Chapter 22. Inability to plantarflex.
FQ4 HOW IS INJURY REHABILITATION MANAGED? RETURN TO PLAY.
Planning and construction treatment and Rehabilitation programmes
A strain is a stretch or tear of a muscle or tendon. The hip flexor muscles allow you to lift your knees and bend at the waist. So with a hip flexor.
Sports Medicine How is injury rehabilitation managed?
Phases of Rehabilitation. Rehabilitation Rehabilitation~ process of recovering from an injury Treatment and education to regain maximum function and high.
BASICS OF INJURY REHABILITATION
Rehabilitation Techniques Jenna Page, M.Ed., ATC November 2008.
ACL Injuries (Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries)
Rehabilitation of medial collateral ligament Dr. Ali Abd El-Monsif Thabet.
C H A P T E R Rehabilitation and Reconditioning.
Sport Taping and Wrapping. Mechanism of Injury Ligaments and muscles can be stressed and cause pain when… When a joint exceeds its normal range of motion.
The Meniscus. Anatomy Lies between the femur and the tibia Two menisci: lateral and medial Avascular- doesn’t have blood vessels inside (prevents it from.
ACL INJURY (ANTERIOR CRUCIATE LIGAMENT) SHANNON CORRIDEAN.
Rehabilitation and Conditioning  Rehabilitation-restoring function through programmed exercise, to enable return to competition.
Knee Rehab. When injuries occur, the focus of the athletic shifts from injury prevention to injury treatment and rehabilitation Treatment and rehabilitation.
Chapter 12 - Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
 Rehabilitation can take a long time depending on the injury.  A doctor or physiotherapist should supervise the process.  Rehabilitation aims to: -
By: Sharon Polansky Hyun Soo Cho BOUTONNIÈRE DEFORMITY.
Sports Injuries Rehabilitation.
Sport Injury Management
Dr. Nilla Mayasari,Mkes, SpKFR Instalasi Rehabilitasi Medik RSUP.Wahidin Sudirohusodo.
Sport Injuries Sport Injuries Types of Injury Fractures – Occur as a result of extreme stress placed on bones. - Different types of fractures can occur.
Treatment Rationale: Terminology
Basics of Injury Prevention Philosophy: Athletics lend itself to rapid, aggressive rehab. There is a fine line between aggressive rehab & pushing the athlete.
Basic Components of therapeutic exercise. Therapeutic exercise  Parameters must be restored to at least preinjury level if patient is to return to sport.
Progressive mobilisation Graduated Exercises Training Use of heat and cold FQ4 HOW IS INJURY REHABILITATION MANAGED? REHABILITATION PROCEDURES.
Performance Based Ankle Rehabilitation Shane S. Schulthies PhD, ATC, PT Brigham Young University.
Concepts of Rehabilitation ATHT 333. Who is on the team? The injured person Clinician Physician Parents Athletic Training Student Coach.
Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Exercise. Goals of Rehabilitation (short-term) Control pain and swelling Restore range of motion (ROM) Restore strength.
© 2010 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Starter Question What’s the difference between therapeutic exercise and conditioning exercise?
ACL Reconstruction and Rehabilitation ACL Reconstruction and Rehabilitation.
S ports T rauma and O veruse P revention. Injury Prevention 1 Active warm up Dynamic Stretching Include multiple planes when stretching – Are you training.
Chapter 10 Functional and Activity-Specific Exercise.
Sports Injuries Matt Morris.
Rehabilitation.
Essentials of Athletic Injury Management 10th Edition
Rehabilitation:.
ACL Reconstruction and Postop Rehabilitation
Therapeutic Exercise in Rehabilitation
Patella Fracture Ms. T and Ms. Raj.
Warm – Up / Cool Down Learning Objective
Sprains, Strains, Dislocations, and Fractures
Physical Education Personal Fitness Why is it important?
Bell Ringer Why do you think pre-season exercise and conditioning is important? (2 reasons). Why would stretching and flexibility be important to athletes?
Understanding the Basics of Injury Rehabilitation
Five Components of Health-Related Fitness
Fitness for Life Unit 1.
Lesson 5 of 6: Unit 5: Return to Play
Rehabilitation of Groin, Hip, & Thigh Injuries
Rehabilitation:.
Components Of Fitness What you should know PRE-GCSE PE.
Rehabilitation.
Rehabilitation.
Health Related Fitness vs. Skill Related Fitness
What You Will Do Identify the specific components of health-related and skill-related fitness. Compare and contrast health-related and skill-related fitness.
Assessment and Evaluation of Sport Injuries
PHED 1 Applied Physiology Q7 - Warm Up/Cool Down
Presentation transcript:

Return to Play Guidelines & Critera Unit One: Tissue Response to Injury

Intro A study has indicated the re-injury rate for high school athletes who don’t have a Certified Athletic Trainer is 70%. The re-injury rate for high school athletes who do have an Athletic Trainer is only 3%. Why do you think there is such a big difference?

Objectives Define Return to Play Terminology. Identify Return to Play Steps.

Return to Play The process an injured athlete goes through in order to safely resume sports competition.

How do you decide? If you were the athletic trainer or doctor, when would you release an athlete to return to play? What would it take? List the steps that the athlete would need to complete before returning to sports.

Return to Play Immobilization Range of Motion Basic Strength Balance, Speed, Power, and Agility Sport-specific function Partial Return to Play Full Return to Play

Immobilization The period of time an athlete’s injury is held still in a cast, brace, sling, or splint in order for adequate healing to occur.

Range of Motion The ability of the injured muscles & tissue to stretch far enough to allow the joint to complete its full ROM.

Basic Strength Muscles with an injury must be able to produce force equivalent to at least 95% their pre-injured state. Why would this matter?

Speed The ability of the athlete to cover ground quickly. What other exercises could an athlete do to help with speed for a shoulder injury?

Sport Specific Function The athlete’s ability to demonstrate skills and movement required in their sport. Cutting, ladders drills, side shuffles, squatting

Partial Return to Play The injured athlete is released to participate in some, but not all practice activities. Restrictions might include contact drills, abrupt changes in direction, over-exertion, etc. Restrictions are dependent on the type and nature of the athlete’s injury and the level of rehabilitation progress.

Full Return to play Release to all practices and competitions without limitations or restrictions

Recall the steps What are the 6 steps to return an athlete back to play? Immobilization Range of Motion Basic Strength Balance, Speed, Power, and Agility Partial Return to Play Full Return to Play

Criteria What does “criteria” mean to you? The specific level of the injured athlete must attain & demonstrate in order to progress to the next return to play step.

Immobilization to Range of Motion Criteria Sufficient healing time recommended by the physician or athletic trainer before the removal of brace, cast, sling or splint What would happen if we started ROM exercises too early?

Range of Motion to Basic Strength Criteria 90% of normal ROM must be restored before beginning strengthening exercises

Range of Motion The ability of the injured muscles & tissue to stretch far enough to allow the joint to complete its full range of motion.

Basic Strength to Agility, Balance, Power, & Speed Criteria Must have 90% of basic strength before beginning Agility, Speed and Power exercises

Agility, Balance, Power, & Speed to Sport-Specific Function Criteria 90% of Agility, power and speed before beginning Sport Specific Function

Sport-specific Function to Partial Return to Play Criteria Athlete needs to demonstrate ability to perform skills necessary to participate in his/her sport

Partial Return to Play to Full Return to Play Criteria Athlete is able to participate in limited practice without pain and no evidence of post-exercise swelling

Full Return to play Release to all practices and competitions without limitations or restrictions

What’s the criteria? The athlete has 90% pre-injury strength. What can he progress to? Strength Agility, power, balance & speed

What’s the Criteria? The athlete can now demonstrate full function with sport specific drills. Sport specific function Partial Return

What’s the criteria? The cast has been removed by the physician. Immobilization Range of Motion

What’s the Criteria? The athlete has shown no swelling, pain or problems in practice. Partial return to play Full Return

Exit Card On a small sheet of paper: List the steps to Return to Play IN ORDER.