Protective Equipment. Purposes  Wearing protective equipment in most cases is voluntary.  Many elite athletes are often motivated to use protective.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Prevention and Treatment of Athletic Injuries
Advertisements

Chapter 7 Review Protective Equipment.
Graphic illustrations and clinical photographs of actual patient injuries may be upsetting.
Proper Body Mechanics.
ATTR 200 Sept. 21 & 23 John Walker.  Illegal play  Poor technique  Inadequate conditioning  Poorly matched player levels  *Inadequate protection.
SECTA Sports Medicine. Common Injuries of the Foot & Ankle  Ankle sprains: The most common injury Mostly due to excessive inversion and plantar flexion.
Muscle Injuries *Risk Factors *Preventative Measures
FYI The foot and ankle support the weight and transfer force as a person walks and runs. The feet and lower legs work to maintain balance and adapt to.
© 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning 1 © 2011 Delmar, Cengage Learning PowerPoint Presentation to Accompany.
SPORTS INJURIES. Chronic and Acute  Chronic injuries are caused by continuous stress over a long period of time  i.e. Golfers elbow, tennis elbow, shin.
Fred Battee Iv.  Injury caused when playing a sport  Often due to overuse  At times could be traumatic.
Athletic Injuries and Care
What you will learn about in this topic: 1.Common injuries 2.Treatment of injuries 3.The effect of injury on sports performance Injuries 2.
Anthony De Luca. Football is a high-risk sport because of the naturally physical nature of the game, combined with the speed, strength and size of players.
Dance Safety The Basics…. Our Bodies Bones, which give us a frame, and protection of certain organs Muscles, allow us to move, and determine how and.
Sports Injuries – Lesson 1. * It has been suggested that 25% of injuries could be avoided if athletes took the correct preventive steps. * However, there.
Unit 5 :Injury in Sport BTEC Level 2 Diploma in Sport Kevin Browne.
Chapter 5: Protective Equipment KINE
Sport Injuries Types of Injury Fractures
Copyright ©2009 Progressive Business Publications 1 Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
The Foot Foot Bones Tarsals (7) Metatarsals (5) Phalanges (14) Joints 38.
Muscle Injuries SHMD /5/2013. Hard Tissue Injuri es Dislocation: Dislocation: displacement of a joint from its normal location. Occurs when a joint.
Proper Body Mechanics Reviewed 10/2014. Body Mechanics The use of one’s body to produce motion that is safe, energy conserving, and anatomically and physiologically.
Sports Medicine Option 3. Classification of Sports Injuries Direct Injury Definition: Caused by an external blow or force Definition: Caused by an external.
Proper Body Mechanics.
Chapter 4 Lesson 3 Avoiding Injuries. Minor Exercise-Related Injuries An injury caused by exercise usually occurs to the muscular and/or skeletal systems.
Preventing Sports Injuries
 Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI) - This is caused by repetitive finger movements over long periods of time and can cause serious pain in.
1. 2 What You Will Do Identify appropriate clothing for your personal fitness program. Demonstrate the basics of choosing appropriate, nonskid footwear.
Injury Prevention Lecture 4. Causative Factors Extrinsic – equipment, environment, type of activity, condition errors Intrinsic – age, gender, body size,history.
Protective Sports Equipment
‘Know the risks and hazards associated with sports participation’ P4, M3, D1.
Division of Risk Management State of Florida Loss Prevention Program.
Foot & Lower Leg.
Nine Causes of Injury 1.Loading 2.Intrinsic Factors 3.Extrinsic factors 4.Over-use 5.Alignment 6. Intensity 7. Effect of Levels 8. Gravity 9. Resistance.
Mrs. Noël Health Education.  “Protective gear is anything that helps keep you from getting hurt- KidsHealth.org  “All children, no matter what age,
Critical impacts in American Football. American Football players expose themselves to big hits by the nature of the sport. For those of you who are unfamiliar.
Sport Injuries Sport Injuries Types of Injury Fractures – Occur as a result of extreme stress placed on bones. - Different types of fractures can occur.
Good Shoes are Essential Proper footwear is essential for physical activity. The right shoes are important for safety and efficient movement.
Injury Prevention Protective Equipment 1. Daily Objectives Content Objectives List the different types of protective equipment. Understand how to properly.
CLASSIFICATION Sports Injuries. Learning objectives Understand the classifications of Sports injuries Identify and classify sports injury Identify predisposing.
Sport Injuries. Introduction Injuries are common when you are engaged in regular exercise or if you are involved in a sport. Most of the injuries are.
UNIT 2: Health, Safety & Injury in Sport Assignment 3
Fitness Safety and Avoiding Injuries. Safety First  What are some ways you can protect yourself during exercise? - Use the correct safety equipment for.
Bracing, Taping and Caring for Athletic Injury Intro to Sports Med and Athletic Training Methuen High School.
 Made up of:  Bones  Muscles  Tendons  Ligaments  Gives body support and stability.
Ms Pittelkau The student will understand the basic principles and concepts of protective equipment (sport specific).
Date: Title: How to prevent injury
INTRINSIC RISK FACTORS – SPORTS INJURIES
Techniques and safe practice Internally / Externally caused injuries
Risk assessment and safe practice
2.4: Injuries Unit 2: Health, safety and training
Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14
Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14
What You Will Do Identify appropriate clothing for your personal fitness program. Demonstrate the basics of choosing appropriate, nonskid footwear. Explain.
Bicycle, Skate, and Skateboard Safety for Children Age 5-14
Optimising training and preventing injury
Selecting and Using Protective Sports Equipment
Protective Equipment.
Injury Prevention & Rehabilitation Revision
Sports Injuries 1.
HSC PDHPE – CQ3 DP2 CQ3 – What role do preventative actions play in enhancing the wellbeing of the athlete?
Manual Handling The Robinson Services Training ethos
CQ1 – How are sports injuries classified and managed?
HSC PDHPE – CQ3 DP4 CQ3 – What role do preventative actions play in enhancing the wellbeing of the athlete?
Proper Body Mechanics.
Recreational Drugs DEFINTION: These are drugs taken for enjoyment, not to enhance performance. They are often addictive and can damage health. There are.
7.4 Health, Safety and Equipment
What You Will Do Identify appropriate clothing for your personal fitness program. Demonstrate the basics of choosing appropriate, nonskid footwear. Explain.
Presentation transcript:

Protective Equipment

Purposes  Wearing protective equipment in most cases is voluntary.  Many elite athletes are often motivated to use protective equipment due to the potential loss of earnings through injury.  The purposes of protective equipment include: - Absorb and disperse energy from a direst blow - Deflect a blow and protect against sharp instruments - Limit excess movement

Apparel and Protective Guards  HELMETS - Helmets should be worn where there is any risk of injury to the head from an external force eg: - A helmet must be designed to protect the head, but must allow full vision and head movement eg:

Apparel and Protective Guards  Mouthguards - Dental and jaw injuries can be prevented through the use of a correctly fitted mouthguard. - It will absorb and disperse energy from a direct blow. - Also absorb the shock of blows top the chin and decrease the chance of concussion. - Correct fitting by a dentist to allow comfort, reduce breathing and talking difficulties.

Apparel and Protective Guards  Shoulder pads and shin pads - Protect against bruising and soft tissue injuries by absorbing impact from other players or equipment eg: - They must be fitted properly to the body and not restrict movement. - Padding can also be worn on the knees, elbows and chest eg:

Joint Harnesses and Braces  To prevent joints extending past their normal range, as they reduce joint movement.  Commonly worn to prevent shoulder dislocations.  They must not restrict movement too much.

Footwear  Footwear is designed for specific sports which can help an athlete win.  Shoes offer support and traction through studs, sprigs. Therefore reducing injury by assisting the athlete to accelerate and change direction whilst maintaining balance/control.  They can also contribute to injury by anchoring the foot to the ground whilst the legs and body go in another direction, which can lead to knee injuries.

Footwear  Proper footwear can prevent chronic leg and foot injuries caused by repetitive impacts on hard surfaces. This can be prevented through shock-absorbent inner soles as they disperse the force.  Poor footwear can result in shin soreness, lower leg pain and blisters

ACTIVITY  Complete Practical Application question pg: 324 PDHPE Application and Inquiry