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Found 354 stories in the past 30 days. For older stories, see the search page.
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Showing results 1 – 10.<<  12345678...36  >>
Description      Date      
MEDYoung Smokers Have Quitting on Their Minds
Quitting is on the minds of young smokers well before full-blown addiction sets in, according to a new study from Canada.
Am. J. of Public Health, Sep-2008
23-Jul-2008
14:20 ET
Research Citation
 Health Behavior News ServiceView Article 
MEDResidents’ Input Leads to Better Health in North Carolina Community
Community involvement was the key to success for a program that helped reduce risky health behaviors in a largely African-American area of Charlotte, N.C., according to a new study in the September issue of the American Journal of Public Health.
Am. J. of Public Health, Sep-2008
23-Jul-2008
13:10 ET
Research Citation
 Health Behavior News ServiceView Article 
MEDPlayer-to-Player Contact Source for High School Soccer Concussions
Heading a ball appears to spectators as one of the most dangerous plays in soccer. However, only 6.6 percent of injuries are caused by this flashy move—and contact with the ball accounted for only 7 percent of concussions, while player-to-player contact resulted in more than 70 percent.
Am. J. of Sports Medicine
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
Research Citation
 Nationwide Children's HospitalView Article 
MEDMisconceptions About Pediatric Sports Injuries Sometimes Slow Recovery
As one of only 120 board-certified pediatric sports medicine physicians in the country, Mark Halstead, M.D., instructor in orthopaedic surgery at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis, has particular insight into young athletes and the injuries that commonly occur. His experience enables him to address a number of misconceptions that exist regarding pediatric sports injuries.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 Washington University in St. LouisView Article 
MEDWorry About All Blows to the Head
Sports-related concussions in young athletes frequently go unrecognized, and often do not receive proper respect for the potential seriousness that even a mild injury may have.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 Washington University in St. LouisView Article 
MEDYoung Athletes Need Downtime for Their Bodies and Psyches
Not every child is sitting around playing an Xbox. Some are at the other end of the spectrum, playing multiple competitive sports year-round. That imbalance leaves them open to injury.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 Washington University in St. LouisView Article 
MEDBoys, Sports & Testicular Injury: When to Wear a Cup
As a parent, watching your son play sports encourages a variety of emotions: pride, excitement and fear. No parent wants to see his or her son injured on the field. But, it is hard to know at what age young boys should begin to protect their privates and start wearing a cup.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 American Urological Association (AUA)View Article 
MEDDon’t Let Injuries Keep your Child in the Dugout
Caution from parents and coaches can prevent injuries in young baseball players.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons (AAOS)View Article 
MEDSports Medicine Center for Young Athletes Offers Advice on Injury Prevention
Children’s Hospital & Research Center Oakland has the region’s first sports medicine clinic just for kids. The Sports Medicine Center for Young Athletes, a division of the hospital’s pediatric orthopedic surgery department, evaluates treats and rehabilitates children and adolescents with sports-related injuries. The center also designs injury prevention programs specific to adolescents, whose growing bones and cartilage are more susceptible to injuries than those of adults.
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 Children's Hospital & Research Center OaklandView Article 
MEDDoping Education and Prevention
David Baron helped develop the doping education program for the Beijing Olympics. He's a veteran of six Olympic Games, having served as a doping control officer and a psychiatrist for the athletes. Because doping is a behavior and a lot of the side effects are psychiatric, his interest lies in what motivates athletes to use drugs and how we can intervene.
Expert available
23-Jul-2008
13:00 ET
 Temple UniversityView Article 

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