Use it or Lose it ThinkFirst Oregon Jennifer Salame.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE HEADS-UP ON HELMETS
Advertisements

Human Regulation.
Coordinates all the body’s activity
Nervous System Click to begin. To advance screen always click in right, lower corner of screen.
Controls all functions of the body THE BRAIN PARTS OF THE BRAIN Frontal Lobe: Planning Movement speech Pituitary Gland: Influences growth Temporal Lobe:
 Concussions and Headgear Tyler Kohmetscher. Definition  A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury that is caused by a blow to the head or body,
Facts About Concussion for Youth Sport and Recreational Athletes.
CONCUSSIONS: How do we help the concussed student get back to activities of daily living? Caroll Craig RN, BSN, CSN November 2011.
 A traumatically induced alteration in mental status not necessarily with a loss of consciousness ◦ A change in your brain’s ability to function normally.
Grand Rounds Diagnosis Project By: Madison Pierce.
Concussions in Professional Sports Jacob Stiles. Intro What is a concussion? What is a concussion? Concussions by the numbers Concussions by the numbers.
Your Amazing Brain.
Chapter 13 Your Body Systems Lesson 2 Your Nervous System.
Concussion the temporary impairment of brain function caused by impact to the head or rotation forces.
HEADS UP Concussion in Youth Sports.  A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function  Occurs when the brain.
Meghan Scheeler ATC, LAT Aurora Sports Medicine Institute Athletic Trainer at Muskego HS.
Concussions Sean Fowler. Concussion - a traumatic brain injury that is caused by a blow to the head or body, that shakes the brain inside the skull. Since.
Ch. 23 Head and Face Head.
CONCUSSIONS The (not so) good, The bad, The UGLY Truth.
The Nervous System By: Rayza Arevalo. What is the nervous system? The nervous system is the system of cells, tissues, and organs that regulates the body's.
Your Nervous System The nervous system is the body’s control and communication center of the body. It’s job is to send and receive messages. Your nervous.
Concussions *A traumatic brain injury which results in a temporary disruption of normal brain function *Occurs when the brain is violently rocked back.
CONCUSSION FACT SHEET Did you know?  Youth athletes are more susceptible to concussion and recover more slowly than collegiate or professional athletes.
Traumatic Brain Injury Prevention Information for Parents.
The Nervous System. 1. Two main divisions a. Central Nervous System (CNS) – consists of brain and spinal cord b. Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) – includes.
The Central Nervous System By: Chase Lewis. Central Nervous System The two main parts of the central nervous system are the brain and spinal cord. The.
Concussion Overview for NFHS Point of Emphasis for 2010 Presented by Dr. Dariusz Wolman.
Nervous System. Lesson 7 Vocab neurons – nerve cells, which make up your nervous system cerebrum – the largest part of the brain; where most of your.
DUNDEE-CROWN HIGH SCHOOL Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
Nervous System Problems Head Injuries Your skull does a good job of protecting your brain most of the time, but, if your head is unprotected, a hard blow.
Concussion Management Kari Nelson MS, LAT. Concussion Definitions *A mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) *Injury caused by direct or indirect force to.
Concussion Education House Bill 632  Section 1: must provide a link on their websites to CDC guidelines and educational materials.  Section.
By Frank Ayala & Alex Stepanek. What Exactly is a Concussion? Considered a mild traumatic brain injury (MTBI) Clinical syndrome with immediate and transient.
Concussions.
Safety On The Go.
Kristen Bozza Shea Stearney
Cerebral Blood Supply General Organization of the nervous system Brain & spinal cord.
Concussions And 2nd impact syndrome.
The Human Brain The brain is part of the Central nervous system.
Concussions Bria Powell Graham Gamble. Pathology  A traumatic brain injury that is caused by a sudden blow to the head or to the body.
Grayslake Central High School Changing the Mindset Around Concussion Injury in Sports.
Bell Ringer 2/27/15 What you need for class: – Pencil – Science notebook Pass forward bell ringers to front of row.
DO NOW THURSDAY Write down what you know about the brain.
Welcome to B BB Brain Waves!!. Questions? What is the most important part of your body? Your Brain!
The Nervous System By: Kevin Caro and Joyce Perez.
Debbie Pfeiffer, Ed.D., CBIS Virginia Department of Education.
Review Nervous System Chapter 11 unit 2. What does the Center nervous system consist of? Brain and spinal cord What does the Peripheral nervous system.
Concussions Education: Dangers You Should Be Aware Of.
Your Brain CHAPTER 29.1 – Nervous System  You have 2 different major nervous systems  Peripheral nervous system (PNS)  Central nervous system.
 What are the three types of muscle?  Which two muscle types are involuntary?  Which is voluntary?
PRESENTED BY: ATHLETIC TRAINING STUDENTS FOR BRAIN SAFETY: EXTENSION OF THE ASSOCIATION OF ATHLETIC TRAINING STUDENTS (AATS) Dazed and Confused: Concussions.
Nervous System. Pennsylvania State standards  Analyze the interdependence existing among the body system.
True or False Law & Order Hodgepodge Don’t Knock It Once Upon a Brain
The Nervous System Main Function: receive stimuli from inside and outside the body, to interpret the stimuli and initiate responses for survival a thing.
Concussions: Facts for School Staff
Concussions: AND CRANIAL NERVES:.
LACROSSE.
Concussions 101: What Every Athlete Needs to Know
Injuries in Competitive Cheerleading
The Brain
CONCUSSIONS.
Baptist Health LaGrange North Oldham High School
Concussions: AND CRANIAL NERVES:.
Concussions.
Don’t be nervous… you’re going to learn a lot!
Nervous System *Parts of the Brain!.
Bell Work- Page 91 What is a concussion? In what scenarios could someone get a concussion?
Your Nervous System.
Abby Kelley Foster Charter School Winter 2016
Athletic Training Information
Presentation transcript:

Use it or Lose it ThinkFirst Oregon Jennifer Salame

Central Nervous System: Brain and Spinal Cord

The Brain Weighs 3 pounds If smoothed, it would cover an area of 2.5 square feet Has ~100 billion neurons but has no pain receptors

The Neuron Dendrite Cell body Axon Synapse Information travels along neurons at a rate of 225 miles/hour. A fetus grows neurons at a rate of 250,000/minute

Parietal Lobe Frontal Lobe Temporal Lobe Occipital Lobe Cerebellum Brain Stem Brain Function

Natural Defenses

Spinal Cord

Natural Defenses

Spinal Cord Injury

What are the leading causes of brain injury? What is happening inside of the skull…

How does brain injury occur? Collision with skull

Brain damage

How does brain injury occur? Collision with skull Internal Bleeding

Concussion: A disruption to the normal functioning of the brain Diagnosis You don’t have to black out to have a concussion Concussions won’t show up on a brain scan such as MRI or CT scan You only need one symptom to be diagnosed with a concussion Recovery Can take weeks or even months If you sustain a second concussion before your first concussion has had time to heal you could get Second Impact Syndrome Max’s Law Effective in all Oregon public schools Required removal from play if concussion is suspected, must stay out for at least 24 hours, and can only return with medical professional’s clearance

Concussion Symptoms Thinking/ Remembering Physical Emotional/ Mood Sleep Difficulty thinking clearly Headache, Fuzzy or blurry vision, Dizziness IrritabilitySleeping more than usual Feeling slowed down Nausea or vomiting (early on) SadnessSleeping less than usual Difficulty concentrating Sensitivity to noise or light More emotionalTrouble falling asleep Difficulty remembering new information Feeling tired, having no energy Nervousness or anxiety

What are the side effects of a traumatic brain injury? Thinking Sensation Language Emotion Movement

What are the side effects of a traumatic brain injury? Loss of function Concussion Memory loss Coma

Prevention is the only cure for a traumatic brain or spinal cord injury.

AVOID ACCIDENTS! How do you protect your brain while driving or riding?

Drive without distractions AVOID ACCIDENTS! How do you protect your brain while driving or riding?

Drive without distractions Don’t text and drive AVOID ACCIDENTS! How do you protect your brain while driving or riding?

Drive without distractions Don’t text and drive Be a good passenger AVOID ACCIDENTS! How do you protect your brain while driving or riding?

Drive without distractions Don’t text and drive Be a good passengerWear a seatbelt AVOID ACCIDENTS! How do you protect your brain while driving or riding?

Wear your seat belt the right way!

To wear a seat belt or to not wear a seat belt? Video

Wear a Helmet!  Oregon State Law Since 1994 – If you’re under 16, you must wear a helmet.  Skateboarding and rollerblading requires a multi-impact helmet. Bicycle helmets are single-impact helmets. Skateboarding and rollerblading requires a multi-impact helmet. How do you use your brain while riding a bike, skateboard, scooter, etc.?

Saving your life is as easy as… 1 2 3

Think About Your Choices DVD

Get Involved with ThinkFirst! Volunteer Like us on Facebook! “Think First Oregon” For more information, contact: Jennifer Salame