Good article from Geekwire re: how youth sports impacts future risk taking and confidence for start-ups
How youth sports made me a better startup founder - GeekWire
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Wednesday, July 17, 2013
Youth Sports & Concussions: When in Doubt, Sit Them Out
My article on youth sports and concussions published in the King County Bar Bulletin ("Lystedt Law - Return To Play").
http://www.kcba.org/newsevents/barbulletin/archive/2013/07/article11.htm
http://www.kcba.org/newsevents/barbulletin/archive/2013/07/article11.htm
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
Nike's Accelerator Demo Day - Sports Tech Start-Ups
Geekwire's coverage of the Nike Accelerator competition for sports tech start-ups.
The Most Valuable Pitches (MVPs) from Nike Accelerator Demo Day - GeekWire
The Most Valuable Pitches (MVPs) from Nike Accelerator Demo Day - GeekWire
Sunday, May 19, 2013
When In Doubt, Sit Them Out: Youth Sports & Concussions
3.9 million – that’s the estimated total number of sports and recreational-related concussions every year in the U.S., according to The Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The problem though, is that unlike a broken ankle, you can’t see a concussion. Because diagnosing concussions is difficult, The CDC says that the real danger with concussions is the premature “return to play” before the injury has healed resulting in the chance for a repeat concussion.
And it’s estimated that US high school athletes sustain 300,000 concussions per year; 67,000 from interscholastic football alone. The risk of concussions is highest in the 15-19 year-old age group among all age-groups nationally. Most youth-sports concussions are in football and hockey, followed by soccer, wrestling, basketball, field hockey, baseball, softball and volleyball, reports The CDC.
And with the recent increased attention on head injuries and concussion awareness, from the NFL down to Pop Warner football and other youth sports, it’s a good time for sports-parents to review concussion prevention, symptoms and management as local kids head off to summer sport camps and practices.
Sports-parents (and youth coaches) can educate themselves about concussion prevention, symptoms and management through The CDC, USA Football, football’s nation governing body, and at The California Interscholastic Federation (the rule-making body for high school athletics).
www.CIFState.org
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
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