Concussion Information Sample Clauses

The Concussion Information clause requires that parties involved are provided with information regarding the risks, symptoms, and management of concussions. Typically, this clause applies to participants in sports, athletic programs, or activities where head injuries are a concern, and may mandate the distribution of educational materials or require acknowledgment of receipt. Its core function is to ensure that all participants and guardians are informed about concussions, thereby promoting safety and reducing liability by fostering awareness and encouraging prompt reporting and treatment of head injuries.
Concussion Information. Concussion is a brain injury. Concussions, as well as all other head injuries, are serious. They can be caused by a bump, a twist of the head, sudden deceleration or acceleration, a blow or jolt to the head, or by a blow to another part of the body with force transmitted to the head. You can’t see a concussion, and more than 90% of all concussions occur without loss of consciousness. Signs and symptoms of concussion may show up right after the injury or can take hours or days to fully appear. All concussions are potentially serious and, if not managed properly, may result in complications including brain damage and, in rare cases, even death. Even a “ding” or a bump on the head can be serious. If your child reports any symptoms of concussion, or if you notice the symptoms or signs of concussion yourself, your child should be immediately removed from play, evaluated by a medical professional and cleared by a medical doctor.
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Concussion Information. A concussion is a brain injury. All brain injuries are serious. They are caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head, or by a blow to another part of the body with the force transmitted to the head. They can range from mild to severe and can disrupt the way the brain normally works. Even though most concussions are mild, all concussions are potentially serious and may result in complications including prolonged brain damage and death if not recognized and managed properly. In other words, even a “ding” or a bump on the head can be serious. You can’t see a concussion and most sports concussions occur without loss of consciousness. Signs and symptoms of concussion may show up right after the injury or can take hours or days to fully appear. If your child reports any symptoms of concussion, or if you notice the symptoms or signs of concussion yourself, seek medical attention right away.
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Concussion Information. My initials in each of the blanks, below, indicate that I have read and understood each of the following statements: You can’t see a concussion, but you might notice some of the symptoms right away. Other symptoms can show up hours or days after the injury. I understand that although certified helmets meeting a standard for helping to prevent catastrophic injuries may be used in my sport, they do not prevent cerebral concussions. I should wear a helmet at all times during participation if my sport requires it. Concussion symptoms include but are not limited to:  Amnesia  Confusion  Headache  Loss of consciousness  Balance problems or dizziness  Double or fuzzy vision  Sensitivity to light or noise  Nausea (feeling that you might vomit)  Feeling sluggish, foggy or groggy  Feeling unusually irritable  Concentration or memory problems  Slowed reaction time
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Concussion Information. I have read the information included in the handbook*. I understand its contents. IHSA Policy requires athletes to provide their school with written clearance from either a physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches or a certified athletic trainer working in conjunction with a physician licensed to practice medicine in all its branches prior to returning to play or practice following a concussion or after being removed from an interscholastic contest due to a possible head injury or concussion and not cleared to return to that same contest. You should also inform your child’s coach if you think that your child may have a concussion.
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Concussion Information. I acknowledge that I have read and understand the CDC Concussion Information Sheet (▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇▇/headsup/pdfs/youthsports/parent_a thlete_info_sheet-a.pdf).
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Related to Concussion Information

  • Union Information On a quarterly basis, the Employer shall provide the Union with the name, address, telephone number, hire date, classification, employment status, and pay rate of bargaining unit members.

  • Verizon Information Upon request by CBB, Verizon shall make available to CBB the following information to the extent that Verizon provides such information to its own business offices: a directory list of relevant NXX codes, directory and Customer Guide close dates, and Yellow Pages headings. Verizon shall also make available to CBB, on Verizon’s Wholesale website (or, at Verizon’s option, in writing) Verizon’s directory listings standards and specifications.

  • Transaction Information The Adviser shall furnish to the Trust such information concerning portfolio transactions as may be necessary to enable the Trust or its designated agent to perform such compliance testing on the Funds and the Adviser’s services as the Trust may, in its sole discretion, determine to be appropriate. The provision of such information by the Adviser to the Trust or its designated agent in no way relieves the Adviser of its own responsibilities under this Agreement.

  • E4 Confidential Information Except to the extent set out in this clause or where disclosure is expressly permitted elsewhere in this Contract, each Party shall:

  • Information Confidential As partial consideration for the granting of the Award hereunder, you hereby agree to keep confidential all information and knowledge, except that which has been disclosed in any public filings required by law, that you have relating to the terms and conditions of this Agreement; provided, however, that such information may be disclosed as required by law and may be given in confidence to your spouse and tax and financial advisors. In the event any breach of this promise comes to the attention of the Company, it shall take into consideration that breach in determining whether to recommend the grant of any future similar award to you, as a factor weighing against the advisability of granting any such future award to you.