copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Data on Sports and Recreation Activities | HEADS UP | CDC Read research published by CDC Learn more about the National Concussion Surveillance System, a state-of-the-art data collection effort that is underway to learn how many Americans (children and adults) get a TBI or concussion each year and the leading causes of this injury
Characteristics of Injuries Occurring During Cross-Country: A . . . Most cross-country injuries occurred to the lower extremity and were musculotendinous or ligamentous in nature The most common injury types were sprain strain (43 8%), tendinopathy (18 5%), and general pain (9 5%) Injured body parts and diagnoses were typically similar between sexes
Sports and Recreational Injuries - Injury Facts Use this table to explore the frequency of injuries by specific sport or activity, the age groups most often injured, and the sex most often injured It will also detail if the victim was treated and released
Sports Injuries Statistics - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health More than 3 5 million injuries each year, which cause some loss of time of participation, are experienced by these participants Almost one-third of all injuries incurred in childhood are sports-related injuries
National Health Statistics Reports, Number 99, November 18, 2016 This study provides national estimates of the injury burden and examines the distribution of sports- and recreation-related injuries across demographic groups, activities, and injury circumstances
Common Sports Injuries: Incidence and Average Charges - ASPE According to NEISS, in 2012, among adults between the ages of 25 and 40 years, the most common injuries in basketball and soccer were fractured or sprained ankles and knees, followed by facial injuries and broken or dislocated fingers
Sex Differences in Common Sports Injuries - PMC Running sports may have the highest rate of injuries for both sexes starting in high school, with athletic exposure rate of 10 62 and 5 42 for girl and boy cross-country runners, respectively