Psychiatric Injury

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    The Importance Of Concussions

    important to immediately remove them from the game. Once it is confirmed that a patient has received a concussion, the patient will want to rest; taking time for the brain to heal. These patients will want to prevent re-injuring their brains. A re-injury can put the patient at a higher risk of post-concussion syndrome and therefore permanent brain damage. The patient will also want to limit their exposure to drugs. Drugs such aspirin, blood thinners and drugs that can cause drowsiness ("University

    Words: 441 - Pages: 2

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    Brain Injury Research Paper

    Brain injuries have revolutionized the same as cell phones have, and everything else in the world. But the real question is, has it gotten better or worse? A brain injury is very serious due to the fact that it is causes severe damage to your skull, and your skull is nothing to mess with. The area where your brain is most affected when someone has a traumatic brain injury are your frontal and temporal lobes. “About 300,000 TBIs occur each year as the result of sports” (Journal of Athletic Training)

    Words: 1193 - Pages: 5

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    Common Head Injury: The Importance Of Concussions In Education

    The most common head injury is a concussion, so it is almost a guarantee that one will have to teach someone who has suffered a concussion in their teaching career. There are many causes for concussions in children including falls from playground equipment, mishaps in gym class and participation in organized sports. It is important that teachers know the common symptoms and the proper treatments that can be used to lessen the effect of a head injury. Classroom strategies are also a crucial thing

    Words: 805 - Pages: 4

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    Essay On Traumatic Brain Injury

    Fifteen years ago, if you believed that injuries to the brain recuperate similarly to other typical injuries, no one would question you. Today, if you believed that your brain had the ability to fully recover from a concussion, you would be in the vast majority of individuals uneducated on this topic. However, in more recent years, researchers have found that the structure and the way the brain functions can be permanently affected by a traumatic brain injury. Although the brain's ability to repair

    Words: 421 - Pages: 2

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    Brain Injury

    shake the brain inside the skull, resulting in bruising, broken blood vessels, or nerve damage to the brain. When you take a hard hit to the head but there's no outward bleeding or opening in the skull, it could result in a closed brain injury. An open brain injury is when an object penetrates the skull and goes into the brain. A TBI can be mild or severe. A concussion is a mild TBI -- you should recover pretty quickly. A severe TBI can do enough damage to knock you unconscious for a longer period

    Words: 258 - Pages: 2

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    Ugly Side Behind Sports

    The Ugly Side Behind Sports Head and brain injuries are very common in young athletes because of the sports played and how they treat themselves during that time of impairment. Those head and brain injuries can lead to more serious things such as ALS and CTE’s. The coaches and those in charge have taken all the precautions they can take to protect their players from getting any type of serious injury. All they can and should do now is educate their players on the risks they’re taking, show them how

    Words: 590 - Pages: 3

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    Concussions In Sports

    It is predicted that sportsmen who are diagnosed with concussion more than once will be exposed to long term effects of concussion, such as decreased activity in the primary motor cortex resulting in a slower reaction time. Introduction: The brain is an organ that serves as the centre of the nervous system in all humans. The brain is located in the head, encased in a skull usually close to the sensory organs for senses such as vision. The brain is the most complex organ in the body of most living

    Words: 1364 - Pages: 6

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    Lateral Epicondylitis Essay

    Lateral epicondylitis is a condition where pain and signs of inflammation are occurring around the lateral epicondylar region, or usually known as the lateral side of the elbow due to repetitive contraction of the forearm and wrist extensor muscles, specifically the extensor carpi radialis brevis (ECRB) causing tiny tears in the muscle tendon. (Eygendaal, Rahussen & Diercks, 2007) In layman’s term, lateral epicondylitis is also called the Tennis Elbow, because it normally occurs amongst tennis players

    Words: 1081 - Pages: 5

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    Concussions In Sports

    Sports-related head injuries have received significantly more attention over the past few years; the effects of repeated concussions have been demonstrated in a number of high-profile athletes. With multimillion dollars and careers at stake, professional athletic associations have supported the implementation of preseason baseline testing and neuropsychological evaluation to assist in return-to-play decision making and to assess the cognitive sequelae of concussive head injuries. Such comprehensive

    Words: 586 - Pages: 3

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    Psych Nursing Safe Staffing

    Staffing on the Inpatient Psychiatric Unit at the University of Virginia Hospital University of Virginia School of Nursing Margaret Halladay, Lillian McDonough, Chelsea Bateman, Olivia Robison, Elizabeth Whitsett, Hannah Knabe, Janie Rhodes, and Fangzhong Luo On our honor, as UVA students, we have neither given nor received aid on this assignment. Margaret Halladay, Lillian McDonough, Chelsea Bateman, Olivia Robison, Elizabeth Whitsett, Hannah Knabe, Janie Rhodes, and Fangzhong Luo Introduction

    Words: 4654 - Pages: 19

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