sports trauma 1

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  • Created by: 231369
  • Created on: 02-03-21 15:06
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  • Sports Trauma
    • Roles
      • knowledge of the sport
      • administer first aid
      • up to date qualification
    • Responsibilities
      • ensure the athletes are safe - your team and other teams
      • Udeal with a range of mini/major injuries
      • Responsible for spectators
      • deliver pre/post treatments
      • Create EAP
    • complimentry qualifications
      • sports massage
        • Acupuncture/dry needling
      • taping
      • strapping
      • wound management
      • FIFA sport medicine diploma
      • PT
      • medical gases
    • Minor Injuries
      • ligament sprains
      • muscle/ tendon strains
      • skin wounds
      • subluxation
      • swelling/ bruising
    • serious injuries
      • cardiac emergencies
      • respiratory emergencies
      • spinal injuries
      • fractures/ dislocations
      • head trauma/ concussion
    • MOI
      • contact/ non-contact
        • extrinsic/ intrinsic
          • traumatic. insidious/ chronic
        • joint biomechanics
          • Action
          • part of subjective ***.
            • what structures may be damaged?
    • EAP
      • up to date
        • other staff made aware
      • equipment should be kept up to date
    • Primary Survey
      • SA(ABCDE)LTAPS
        • SALTAPS
          • S -  see what happened/ fall/collision
          • A - Ask people what happened
          • L - Look for any obvious injuries - bleeding, wounds etc.
          • T - Touch  the injured area, heat, pain etc.
          • A - Active ROM at the affected area, swelling, deformity
            • P - passive ROM, feeling end feel.
              • S - strength/ special tests
        • ABCDE
          • A - Airway, lok for the rise and fall of the chest.
            • B - breathing, look for one side the chest not raising simultaneously.
              • C - circulation, pinching thumb, capillary refill.
                • D - disability, looking for any other components apart form breathing
                  • E - Exposure, clothing removed for AED, foil blankets etc.
      • HR increase, BP decrease = internal bleeding
        • HR decrease, BP increase = inter-cranial pressure - bleed on the brain
    • secondary survey
      • If a spinal injury is suspected maintain MILS position-manual inline stabilisation
        • Head = eyes, scalp, ear canal, facial injuries, mouth, Maddox questions asked
          • Spine = NEXUS, low risk, Canadian C-spine, MILS, ambulance , log rolling, if unconcioussuspect a spinal injury
            • Chest =  breathing depth, rate, pneumothorax (air in chest cavity)
              • Shock = psychological (pale, sweating, hyperventilating), physiological (cariogenic,disruptive, neurogenic,hypovolemic, low BP, weak/ rapid HR
                • Abdomen =  use back of hands, palpate area, look for differences
                  • Pelvis = apply AP and lateral force, splint binder can be applied, blunt trauma to males = serious
                    • Kimbs = look at bot sides, open wounds, check pulse regularly.

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Stewart55

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Sports trauma is a harsh reminder of the physical and mental challenges athletes face. It's a testament to their resilience and determination, to push boundaries to achieve greatness. Injuries may sideline them temporarily, but they emerge stronger, armed with invaluable lessons. You can get ทางเข้ายูฟ่าเบท and to learn more about the games. These setbacks teach us the importance of self-care, teamwork, and embracing the journey, not just the destination. With every trauma, athletes inspire us to rise above our own obstacles and pursue our passions with unwavering dedication. Their stories ignite a fire within us, reminding us that greatness is within our reach.

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