Football Players' Perceptions of Future Risk of Concussion and Concussion-Related Health Outcomes

C. M. B. is supported by the National Mental Health Laboratory Award No. T32MH019733. The content is exclusively the responsibility of the author and does not necessarily represent the official opinion of the National Institutes of Health. Part of the funds for this research was funded by the Edmond J. Safra Ethics Center at Harvard University. The author thanks the athlete who contributed to the research, the sports medicine provider, and the coach who trained the athlete.

Christine M. Baugh received the National Mental Health Research Institute Award (T32MH019733). Her research was funded by the NFL Player Association and was funded by Harvard Football Player health research, which previously received research funding from the National University Sports Association.

Dr. Emily Kroshus's research was funded by Harvard University Football Player health research funded by the NFL Players Association. She works as a postdoctoral researcher at the Sports Science Institute of the National University Sports Association and is currently an organizational consultant.

Dr. William P. Meehan, III received his book "Child, Sports and Concussion: Guides for Coaches and Parents" and ABC-Clio Publications to sell Wolters Kluwer as a copyright fee for the author of UpToDate It was. He has signed a contract to publish a book called "Concussion" in the future with ABC - Clio and is publishing a book called Springer International and "Young Athletes' Head and Neck Injury". His research has been partially funded by the Harvard Football Player Health Study, funded by the NFL Player Association, and is supported by the National Hockey League Alumni Association through Corey C. Griffin Pro Arm. competition

The risk of symptoms associated with concussion and concussion may be the most concern in the football world. According to Slate's Shankar Vedantam, researchers at Purdue University discovered that high school football players were hit 300 times gravity and 15 to 20 times the rear cars. In addition, researchers at Purdue University say that many of the head injuries in football stadiums do not cause trembling symptoms that edge trainers can admit, which may be the result of the player returning to the venue after a sustained shock It means nothing.

Football is the biggest risk of concussion in all sports. Indeed, even all football players, even high school students, have a 75% chance of suffering concussion. According to the National Sports Federation (NCAA), stroke accounted for 7.4% of all injuries to college football players.

Why is there a concussion in football? They occur because soccer players are too strong. Many young athletes, high school students, professional football players are affected by concussion. Concussions occurred during the football season mainly during the game and practice. What happened to them was very difficult and their helmets could not protect their hearts. Many American parents let their children go to college and high school football and they are injured. Nearly 1,500 high school soccer players in Missouri provoked a concussion in 2012. "You cause a concussion, you must eliminate," Ward, Redskins' guard Mike · Cellers replied. "You should be tough, you should experience the pain, you should not cry.A childhood, we are taught early in the game.They have finished the sports center