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Concussion dangers: the new hospital clinic treating those dealing with serious knocks to their head
Victoria’s first public concussion clinic has been set up to help those dealing with serious knocks to the heads. Steve Kemp, who landed on his head during a soccer match, is among the first patients to be treated. The injury has impacted his eyesight and sense of smell. 
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What can you do to protect, identify and treat a concussion? Scientist Julie Stamm, author of the book “The Brain on Youth Sports,” offers five tips to raise awareness.
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A senate inquiry into concussion and repeated head trauma in contact sports held its first public hearing last Monday. Change is coming to sport, and it will come fast. Meanwhile, many keep battling with the effects.
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Two head injuries suffered by quarterback Tua Tagovailoa this year have put the spotlight on concussions.
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A series of neurological tests led specialists to conclude that repeated head knocks affected how the otherwise healthy 30-year-old went about her everyday life.
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Bruce Powell proposed to his wife Anita on a dance floor 28 years ago. A serious brain injury in 2018 changed their relationship.
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James and Lindsay Sulzer have spent their careers developing technologies to help people recover from disease or injury. Their daughter’s freak accident changed their work—and lives—forever.
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"Tackling is dangerous. There's no safe way to do it. There are fair ways to do it, but there's no safe way to bring another man - or woman - to the ground and stop their momentum at the same time."
Peter Mellow's curator insight,
January 27, 2021 1:27 AM
As a parent, you have to think twice about letting your child play heavy contact sports like AFL, Rugby (either code) or football. At least in basketball there is no tackling. |
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Senior doctors say there is an unacceptable number of injuries clogging up hospital emergency wards in Melbourne.
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Women may be more susceptible to concussion, but remain significantly underrepresented within sport and exercise science research. This, leading experts warn, means they often do not get the treatment or aftercare they need following a head injury.
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Treatment for concussions in kids has changed in the past 10 years. A new study confirms the recent move away from prolonged days out of school.
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While much of the inquiry into concussions and repeated head trauma in sport will focus on professional players and leagues, local teams and young players should also look out for the findings.
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Health and service workers are not asking women about a potential traumatic brain injury, there’s a lack of referral options, and often no diagnosis.
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Brain injuries have overtaken a broken nose, jaw and fractured ankles as the most common injury requiring hospital admission among league and union players.
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A Melbourne-led research team has developed Australia’s first national protocols for treating children with head injuries.
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