Classification and management of injuries
Demands of specific athletes
Preventative actions
Injury Rehabilitation
100

What is an example of a soft tissue injury?

Cuts, Sprains, Strains & Bruises

100

Name one common problem for female athletes

Eating disorders, iron deficiency, bone density, pregnancy

100

Name one benefit of pre screening

- highlight any factors that may lead to injury
- reveal risk factors
- ensure they are fit and injury free for competition
- assess current injuries
- design injury prevention plan
- review previous experience in the sport
- discuss goals

100

How long after using the RICER regime should you begin to apply heat?

72 hours



200

What is the initial management of a soft tissue injury in most cases?

RICER

200

Who is more susceptible to climate-related illnesses because they have poorer ability to adapt to a rise in body temperature during exercise?
a) Older Athletes
b) Athletes in their 20's
c) Younger athletes

c) Younger athletes

200

Name an example of a dynamic stretch

leg swings, walking lunges etc.

200

What does every letter in TOTAPS stand for?

talk 

observe

touch

active movement

passive movement

skills test

300

In most cases, what is the initial management for a hard tissue injury?

Assessment for medical attention & immobilisation

300

What type of sports should pregnant women NOT play after the first trimester?

Contact/collision sports

300

What are the three reasons you may chose to use taping?

1. Injury prevention2. Isolate an injury (immobilise and support a bone or joint injury)
3. For treatment of an injury (control bleeding and swelling from trauma)

300

Name two indicators that should be met for an athlete with a grade 2 torn ankle ligament to return to play

- Pain free and full range of motion

- 90-95% of strength 

- Minimal pain or swelling

- Be able to perform the same skills prior to injury

- Mental confidence and ability to do exercise

400

Explain the difference between a sprain and a strain

A sprain injures the bands of tissue that connect two bones together, while a strain involves an injury to a muscle or to the band of tissue that attaches a muscle to a bone

400

What does the term Hypergylcemia mean?

High blood glucose

400

How many minutes per day for 7-10 days prior to the event should an athlete spend trying to acclimatise their body when preparing to exercise under hot or cold conditions

60 minutes

400

What does the term SCAT stand for?

Sport concussion assessment tool

500

What is phase 3 of the tissue healing process for inflammatory response?

Phase III: Maturing or remodelling phase (usually begins around week 3)

500

How many puffs should you help someone suffering from an asthma attack to administer?

4

500

Name the 6 SKILL related components of fitness

Speed, Agility, Balance, Coordination, Reaction time, Power

500

What is the term used to describe gradually restoring full range of movement to the injured area through active and passive movement that should be slow and remain relatively pain free and be commenced as soon as possible to prevent the formation of scar tissue.


Progressive mobilisation