Abstract Purpose of Review Youth sports participation has shifted from a school-based,
seasonal activity to club-based, year-round activity over the past 10–15 years. Single sport …

Background Mild-traumatic brain injury (mTBI) and concussions cause significant morbidity.
To date, synthesis of specific health care disparities and gaps in care for rural …

Objectives To describe the socioeconomic status, measured by household income and
educational attainment, of parents with children participating on youth club sport teams …

There has been an increased focus and awareness of head injury and sport-related
concussion (SRC) across all sports from the medical and scientific communities, sports …

Context The advent of Web-based sports injury surveillance via programs such as the High
School Reporting Information Online system and the National Collegiate Athletic Association …

Context In many US high schools, the athletic trainer (AT) has the responsibility to identify
and manage athletes with concussions. Although the availability of ATs varies a great deal …

Participation in youth sports can have a positive, lasting impact on a child's general health
and physical well-being. Unfortunately, some youth populations are unable to participate …

Objective To collect prospective data on concussion incidence, risk factors, duration of
symptoms, and return to school and sport in 5-to 14-year-old American football participants …

Previous studies have found that Black high school athletes have poorer knowledge about
concussions and have fewer sports medicine healthcare resources than White athletes, but …

Background: Prior studies have shown racial differences in concussion awareness and
outcome. Objective: To assess if racial or ethnic differences exist in Emergency Department …