May 7, 2021 - Among collegiate football players and other athletes, Black athletes recognize fewer concussion-related symptoms than their White counterparts, reports a study in the May/June issue of ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Black college athletes demonstrated less knowledge of concussions than white college athletes, despite NCAA ...

Among collegiate football players and other athletes, Black athletes recognize fewer concussion-related symptoms than their White counterparts, reports a study in the May/June issue of the Journal of ...

Objective To explore if sport participation, specifically high-risk and team, influenced concussion knowledge and behaviours among high school students. Design Cross-sectional. Setting Students ...

Sports concussions are no longer just laughed off as getting your bell rung. However, knowledge and attitudes about concussions can vary greatly across different sports. Let’s take a look at what ...

Background The level of knowledge, attitude and behaviour (KAB) of players and coaching staff (CS) towards Sports-related Concussion (SRC) may positively or negatively impact the severity and ...

OTTAWA (ON), November 14, 2023 – A groundbreaking $5.4 million research collaboration between the CHEO Research Institute, 360 Concussion Care, and the Ontario Brain Institute (OBI), announced today, ...

TROY, Mich., March 17, 2017 /PRNewswire/ -- Michigan-basedJay Jagannathan, M.D., prominently known as one of the United States' top neurosurgeons, says that a lack of information and knowledge about ...

Sports injuries can happen any time of year, but with the return of one of our area’s most popular youth sports – football – on the horizon, it’s a fitting time to revisit the topic of concussion.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Kanawha County health officials are preparing to host the “Concussion Discussion” breakfast Thursday morning in an effort to help the public better recognize brain injuries. The ...

Getting your bell rung. Taking a ‘knock on the noggin’. Taking it on the chin. Getting your lights knocked out. These are all terms used to describe contact to the head that could lead to concussion.

Getting your bell rung. Taking a ‘knock on the noggin’. Taking it on the chin. Getting your lights knocked out. These are all terms used to describe contact to the head that could lead to concussion.