Table
of Contents
|
|
|
Chapter 1 |
Background Information |
2 |
|
Why Train the Coach? |
2 |
|
What is Sports First
Aid? |
3 |
|
Sports First Aid and
the Law |
3 |
|
Sports First-Aid Kit |
4 |
|
General Principles
of Sports First Aid |
4 |
|
RICE |
4 |
|
Heat and Cold |
7 |
|
Special
Considerations |
7 |
|
Training and
Conditioning for Youth Athletes |
7 |
|
Repetitive
Stress/Overuse Injuries in Youth Athletes |
8 |
|
Hydration |
8 |
|
Concussion |
8 |
|
Gender Differences |
9 |
|
Spinal Injury |
9 |
|
Drug and Alcohol Use
and Abuse in Athletes |
9 |
Chapter 2 |
Recognizing a Sick or Injured Athlete |
10 |
|
Introduction |
10 |
|
Approaching the Sick
or Injured Athlete |
11 |
|
Victim Assessment:
Finding the Problem |
12 |
|
Initial Check |
12 |
|
Head-to-Toe Survey |
12 |
|
SAMPLE History |
19 |
|
Modifying the
Assessment for Athletes |
19 |
|
Getting Help |
20 |
|
The Decision to
Return to Play |
21 |
Chapter 3 |
Caring for Sports-Related Illnesses |
23 |
|
Introduction |
23 |
|
Allergic Reactions |
23 |
|
Choking |
25 |
|
Diabetic Emergencies |
25 |
|
Drug Overdose and
Poisoning |
25 |
|
Environmental
Emergencies |
26 |
|
Cold-Related
Emergencies |
26 |
|
Heat-Related
Emergencies |
27 |
|
Fainting |
27 |
|
Heart (Cardiac)
Problems |
28 |
|
Hyperventilation
Syndrome |
28 |
|
Motionless Athlete |
28 |
|
Seizures |
29 |
|
Shortness of Breath
(Asthma and Other Breathing Problems) |
29 |
|
Unresponsiveness |
30 |
|
Vomiting |
30 |
Chapter 4 |
Caring for Sports-Related Injuries |
31 |
|
Bites and Stings |
31 |
|
Bleeding and Wounds |
32 |
|
Wounds that Need
Suturing |
33 |
|
Blisters |
34 |
|
Burns |
34 |
|
Contusions |
36 |
|
Dislocations |
36 |
|
Drowning |
36 |
|
Fractures |
37 |
|
Applying a Splint |
37 |
|
Sprains |
38 |
|
Strains |
39 |
|
Common Injuries by
Region |
39 |
|
Head and Face
Injuries |
39 |
|
Spine Injuries |
43 |
|
Chest Injuries |
44 |
|
Upper Extremity
Injuries |
45 |
|
Lower Extremity
Injuries |
54 |
Chapter 5 |
Phases of Injury the Injury
Prevention Model |
59 |
|
Introduction |
59 |
|
The Preinjury Phase |
60 |
|
The Athlete |
60 |
|
The Environment |
61 |
|
The Rules of the Game |
61 |
|
The Officials and
Coaches |
61 |
|
The Medical Team |
61 |
|
Emergency Action Plan |
62 |
|
The injury Phase |
62 |
|
The Postinjury Phase |
63 |
|
Immediately
Following an Injury |
63 |
|
Between the Injury
and Release |
63 |
|
Before Return to Play |
64 |
|
Summary of the
Injury Prevention Model |
64 |
Chapter 6 |
Preventing Sports-Related Injuries
and Illnesses |
65 |
|
Introduction |
65 |
|
Contact/Collision
Sports |
67 |
|
Basketball |
67 |
|
Football |
68 |
|
Ice Hockey |
69 |
|
Lacrosse |
70 |
|
Martial Arts |
71 |
|
Roller Hockey |
71 |
|
Soccer |
72 |
|
Wrestling |
73 |
|
Limited Contact
Sports |
74 |
|
Baseball/Softball |
74 |
|
Cheerleading |
75 |
|
Field Events |
76 |
|
Gymnastics |
77 |
|
Skiing (Alpine) |
78 |
|
Volleyball |
78 |
|
Noncontact Sports |
79 |
|
Swimming |
79 |
|
Tennis |
80 |
|
Track |
81 |
|
Weight Lifting and
Weight Training |
81 |
|
Heart Attack and
Cardiac Arrest |
84 |
|
Chain of Survival |
85 |
|
How the Heart Works |
86 |
|
When |
86 |
|
Care for Cardiac
Arrest |
87 |
|
Performing CPR |
87 |
|
Check for
Responsiveness |
87 |
|
Open the Airway and
Check for Breathing |
87 |
|
Rescue Breaths |
87 |
|
Chest Compressions |
88 |
|
Airway Obstruction |
92 |
|
Recognizing Airway
Obstruction |
92 |
|
Caring for a Person
with an Airway Obstruction |
92 |
|
Public Access
Defibrillation |
94 |
|
About AEDs |
94 |
|
Common Elements of AEDs |
96 |
|
Using an AED |
96 |
|
Special
Considerations |
98 |
|
Water |
98 |
|
Children |
98 |
|
Medication Patches |
98 |
|
Implanted Devices |
99 |
|
AED Maintenance |
99 |
|
Summary |
99 |
Appendix A |
Emergency Action Plan |
100 |
|
Index |
101 |
|
Image Credits |
110 |
|
|
|