NHSSM The Club – 322

Eli Hallak and Catherine Marr are academic advisers or sponsors for the National Honor Society for Sports Medicine.  Cat Marr has started the club recently to allow more of the school to participate and to continue to reward the hard working students that might not be able to make it in an honors society.

There is also a student version of the old BOC test- www.aacitest.com
Your students could take the test and qualify compete at nationals.

Our conversation about NHSSM Just kept rolling so I split the other two topics into a separate episode.

Show Notes

MedBridge Education – Learn on your own time and save money with my affiliate link

School Health is my preferred provider for Sports Medicine gear.  Win a gift card by signing up www.Sportsmedicinebroadcast.com/schoolhealth

 

National Honor Society for Sports Medicine – 321

Eli Hallak started the NHSSM to help gain recognition for his Sports Medicine Students.  His Classes kept growing and he was able to justify hiring another athletic trainer to help teach the classes and work the events.

He has had students get into college ATEP programs based on involvement and activity in NHSSM.

Follow up episode – NHSSM The Club

Show Notes 321

Save BIG on continuing education with my new MedBridge Education Partnership – “TheSMB” @ checkout

Frio Hydration wants to set you up with superior units to keep your outdoor athletes safe
– Tell them the Sports Medicine Broadcast sent you to get some good deals.

 

Venice High Sports Medicine -320

Kirsten Farrell leads an awesome group of future sports medicine professionals at Venice High School.

They attend The Washington State Conference

CPR pro Certified

Receive multiple grants

Send a majority of the students into the medical field

Show Notes 320

Email: ksf3700@lausd.net

Twitter: @venicesportsmed

Contact : venicesportsmed.org

Instagram: venicesportsmed

 

March is National Athletic Training Month so celebrate by winning prizes from the Sports Medicine Broadcast.

#NATM

 

Rhabdomyolysis from a Patient Perspective – 319

Carmen Solis caught the perfect storm of plane flight, elevation, dehydration, new protein shake, different environment and a slightly new routine to catch a case of Rhabdo.

Dr. Rehal Bhojani explains the facts as he sees them and gives great insight to us in identifying future cases of Rhabdo.

Urine color charts in every stall (male and female) are a top recommendation.  Muddy / orange urine is almost always an indicator of Rhabdo.

Help prevent Rhabdo by easing your athletes back into workouts.  Gone is the idea of “we are going to kill them and make men out of them.”

Contact Bubba Wilson

Contact Shawn Ready

Contact Carmen Solis

Show Notes 318  YouTube video of 318

Check out some of the companies that join the team to give you free stuff FrioHydration and School Health.

Previous episodes with Dr. Bhojani

234 Working together as a Sports Med Team

179 / 180 – Sickle Cell

94 – Sports Hernias

255 – Snapping Hip

FMLA and the Athletic Trainer – 318

Who is going to take care of your athletes when you are out?  Are they going to the nurse, going left unchecked or treated?
Can an athletic trainer care for your students that is not a school employee?
Is there a legal problem with a non full-time Athletic Trainer treating patients?

Alex Ager has a partner who is about to leave for an extended time for maternity.
His options are to suck it up and work unrealistic hours and still not provide all of the care needed
OR
Put in a little work researching and start discussions with admin to get some help.

Show notes for 318

FMLA rules

FrioHydration – get some deals by mentioning The Sports Medicine Broadcast

School Health – Don't miss a chance for FREE stuff

Paradoxical Vocal Cord Disorder – 317

Myra Reed first experienced PVCD with an athlete, and has since had more than one athlete, especially distance runners.

Vocal Cord Disorder can easily be mistaken for Exercise Induced Asthma but is not the same.  Mayra recommends asking “is your inhaler working for you” to help figure out if it is truly asthma or maybe something else.  However some athletes have been diagnosed with both.

Pursed lip breathing: Form your lips as if whistling, breath in through the nose and out through the mouth focusing on slowing the breathing as you do 10 repetitions.

Myra's Slides

Show Notes for 317

School Health Gift Card sign up