Soccer Goal Safety
Movable soccer goals can fall over and kill or injure children who climb on them or hang from the crossbar. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has reports of at least 35 deaths since 1979 resulting from soccer goals falling over. Both homemade and professionally manufactured soccer goals are involved in these incidents.
To help prevent deaths and injuries associated with soccer goals, follow the CPSC safety suggestions in this document by clicking here.
Here are more guidelines from the CPSC.
Here's more goal safety information.
Movable soccer goals can fall over and kill or injure children who climb on them or hang from the crossbar. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has reports of at least 35 deaths since 1979 resulting from soccer goals falling over. Both homemade and professionally manufactured soccer goals are involved in these incidents.
To help prevent deaths and injuries associated with soccer goals, follow the CPSC safety suggestions in this document by clicking here.
Here are more guidelines from the CPSC.
Here's more goal safety information.
Concussion Information & Safety
US Youth Soccer and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are proud to be teaming up to help protect participants of all youth sports who may be at risk of concussion. The campaign, is an expansion of the "Heads Up: Concussion in Youth Sports," and will help get concussion information into the hands of coaches, parents, and school and health care professionals who are on the front-line to help identify and respond appropriately to concussions among young athletes.
A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or by a hit to the body that causes the head and brain to move rapidly back and forth. Concussions can have long-term impacts on young athletes, such as on their health, memory, and learning.
IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES FOR U.S. SOCCER’S PLAYER SAFETY CAMPAIGN
CONCUSSION INITIATIVES & HEADING FOR WV SOCCER YOUTH PLAYERS
To take the "Concussion In Sports: What You Need To Know" course (FREE) from the National Federation of High Schools, click here.
To take the "Heads Up: Concussion In Youth Sports" course (FREE) from the CDC, click here.
WVSA Concussion & Risk Management Policy
Concussion Procedure & Protocol
Concussion Notification Form
Here are some valuable links so you can learn more about concussions.
Concussion Resources from the Center For Disease Control & Prevention via the U.S. Youth Soccer website
Concussion In Sports (CDC)
When Can I Return To Play?
Q&A - Head Injuries
Concussion For Coaches
Concussion Congressional Hearing
Briana Scurry on Concussions
U.S. Soccer - Recognize 2 Recover - Concussion Initiative Guidelines
U.S. Soccer Player Safety Campaign FAQ
US Youth Soccer and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) are proud to be teaming up to help protect participants of all youth sports who may be at risk of concussion. The campaign, is an expansion of the "Heads Up: Concussion in Youth Sports," and will help get concussion information into the hands of coaches, parents, and school and health care professionals who are on the front-line to help identify and respond appropriately to concussions among young athletes.
A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or by a hit to the body that causes the head and brain to move rapidly back and forth. Concussions can have long-term impacts on young athletes, such as on their health, memory, and learning.
IMPLEMENTATION GUIDELINES FOR U.S. SOCCER’S PLAYER SAFETY CAMPAIGN
CONCUSSION INITIATIVES & HEADING FOR WV SOCCER YOUTH PLAYERS
To take the "Concussion In Sports: What You Need To Know" course (FREE) from the National Federation of High Schools, click here.
To take the "Heads Up: Concussion In Youth Sports" course (FREE) from the CDC, click here.
WVSA Concussion & Risk Management Policy
Concussion Procedure & Protocol
Concussion Notification Form
Here are some valuable links so you can learn more about concussions.
Concussion Resources from the Center For Disease Control & Prevention via the U.S. Youth Soccer website
Concussion In Sports (CDC)
When Can I Return To Play?
Q&A - Head Injuries
Concussion For Coaches
Concussion Congressional Hearing
Briana Scurry on Concussions
U.S. Soccer - Recognize 2 Recover - Concussion Initiative Guidelines
U.S. Soccer Player Safety Campaign FAQ
