1. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
A claim can be made for
Loss of Enjoyment
where the patient played a
competitive sport
either individually
or on a team.
This is not for people who
work out at the gym, jog, run,
or bike just for the exercise.
Colossus considers those
HOBBIES.
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2. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
The loss of enjoyment of playing a sport are derived from either the social aspect or the competition of it.

3. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
It is necessary to describe the LEVEL at which the sport
was played BEFORE and AFTER the accident.

4. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
If the level went DOWN
Colossus will increase the
settlement offer.

5. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
Colossus will analyze
Only ONE Sport
Advise the patient to choose
the most important sport in
their life.

6. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
A “social” player is one who
gets together with friends
and plays the sport.
Golf
Tennis

7. Who is a Competitive Athlete?
A competitive athlete participates in competitions at which awards are given, even though the athlete did not win.
One who plays in softball league runs in
One who runs in 5K races or marathons
Is on a high school or college team
Is on a club team
Beach volleyball players who enter tournaments

8. Regionally Recognized Athlete
A Regionally recognized athlete has won titles, ribbons, or trophies.
A high school student with prospects for a college scholarship who lost the scholarship because of an accident is a good example of what to document. (Loss of enjoyment and a $40,000 a year scholarship worth $160,000 to the student athlete.)

9. Who is Regionally Recognized?
A golfer won a trophy in a competition (even for 2nd or 3rd).
A runner who won a medal in a 5K race
An all-city or all-state student athlete
A tennis player who is the city or club champ
A cyclist who placed 2nd in the state championship in his age bracket
Anybody who competed and took an award

10. SPORTS Loss of Enjoyment
The lower half of the page documents the “Loss” to the patient for the inability to play the sport, even if only for a short time.

11. In Summary… Social, Competitive, and Award-winning athletes
The office must document the loss of enjoyment from not playing a sport.
The form is filled out twice, once during the first week of care, and once as the patient is released.
Exercise is a “hobby” and should be put on the Loss of Enjoyment – Hobbies form.

12. The End