Module-5-Lesson-1-Sports-related-Injuries (1)
Module-5-Lesson-1-Sports-related-Injuries (1)
Module-5-Lesson-1-Sports-related-Injuries (1)
learners!
“Safety is not just a policy,
it’s a culture. It’s not just a
rule, it’s a habit. it’s not
just s repsonsibility, it’s
everyone’s duty.”
As we push our bodies to perform at their best
during Moderate to Vigorous Physical Activity
(MVPA), the fine line between peak
performance and potential peril looms large. In
this crucial lesson, we will learn the vital
personal safety protocols to prevent
dehydration, overexertion, hypothermia, and
hyperthermia---safeguarding our health and
optimizing our athletic pursuits.
Activity 1: Let’s get started!
(5 mins)
Directions: Choose the letter of the best answer. Write the
chosen letter on a separate sheet of paper.
3
6 1. SPRAIN
2. CONTUSION
COMMON 3. CONCUSSION
SPORTS- 4. DISLOCATION
RELATED 5. FRACTURE
6. STRAIN
INJURIES
1. SPRAIN
is a tear of ligament fibers, muscles
or tendons supporting a joint. This
can occur when a joint is extended
beyond its normal range of
movement. A sprain may involve a
small number of fibers through to a
complete rupture. In extreme
circumstances, the fibers of the
ligament, muscle or tendon may
remain intact and rip from the bone.
Ankle
Sprain
Common
Back Knee
types of
Sprain Sprain
Sprain
Wrist
Sprain
Ankle Sprain Knee sprain Wrist sprain Back sprain
• Rolling • ACL/PCL/ • Falling unto • Lifting
• Twisting MCL an heavy
• Landing • Sudden outstretche objects or
awkwardly twisting, d hand or sudden
on the ankle bending, o twisitng twisting
direct blow the wrist
to the knee
Classification
by severity
Moderate Severe
Contusion Contusion
3. CONCUSSION
It is type of traumatic brain injury
(TBI) caused by a direct blow to the
head or body resulting to temporary
brain dysfunction. Depending on the
severity of the concussion, injury
can cause varying levels of
impairment of brain function.
Concussions are categorized as
mild (grade 1), moderate (grade 2),
or severe (grade 3) depending upon
symptoms.
1. Cerebral Mild (minimal
1. Impact 1. Mild (minimal
(brain) symptoms, brief
symptoms, brief
2. Non- duration)
2. Cervical duration)
2. Moderate
(spine) impact (noticeable 2. Moderate
3. Concussive 3. Rotational symptoms, longer (noticeable
duration symptoms, longer
(multiple area)
3. Severe duration
(significant 3. Severe
symptoms, (significant
prolonged symptoms,
duration) prolonged
duration)
LOCATION MECHANISM DURATION SEVERITY
SEVERITY
TYPES
4. DISLOCATION
It occurs when the ball of
a joint is forced out of its
socket (i.e. arm forced
out of the shoulder joint).
A dislocation must be
reset by proper medical
professionals.
5. FRACTURE
It is a break, crack, or
shattering of a bone. In
closed fractures, the
broken bone does not
pierce the skin, while in
open fractures, the
broken bone breaks the
skin's surface.
6. STRAINS
These are injuries that
involve the stretching, partial
tearing, or complete tearing
of a tendon. Strains are
categorized as first, second,
or third degree. Chronic
strains are injuries that
gradually build up from
overuse or repetitive stress.
6. STRAINS
These are injuries that
involve the stretching, partial
tearing, or complete tearing
of a tendon. Strains are
categorized as first, second,
or third degree. Chronic
strains are injuries that
gradually build up from
overuse or repetitive stress.
ACUTE CHRONIC
Kinds of Injury
(occur suddenly (happen after you
when playing or play a sports or
exercising) exercise)
• sprained ankles • shin plints
• strained backs • runner’s knee
• fractured hands • tennis elbow
• msucle strains • tendinopathy
• ACL/PCL/MCL tears • plantar fasciitis
Signs of Acute Injury
1. Sudden, severe pain
2. Swelling
3. Not being able to place weight on a leg, knee,
ankle, or foot.
4. Not being able to place weight on a leg, knee,
ankle, or foot.
5. An arm, elbow, wrist, hand, or finger that is
very tender.
6. Not being able to move a joint as normal.
7. Extreme leg or arm weakness.
Signs of Chronic Injury
1.Pain when you play.
2. Pain when you exercise.
3. A dull ache when you rest.
4. Swelling
CAUSES of SPORTS-RELATED INJURIES
• Improper • Wearing • Being in • Improper
or poor improper poor warm up
training sporting health or
practice gear conditio stretchin
n g
practices
before a
sporting
event or
exercise
s
BASIC STEPS TO PREVENT INJURIES
1. Develop a fitness plan that includes
cardiovascular exercise, strength training,
and flexibility. This will help decrease your chance
of injury
2. Alternate exercising different muscle groups
and exercise every other day.
3. Cool down properly after exercise or sports. It
should take two times as long
as your warm up.
4. Stay hydrated. Drink water to prevent
BASIC STEPS TO PREVENT INJURIES
5. Stretching exercises can improve the ability of
muscles to contract and perform, reducing the
risk for injury. Each stretch should start slowly
until you reach a point of muscle tension.
Stretching should not be painful. Aim to hold each
stretch for up to 20 seconds.
6. Use the right equipment or gear and wear
shoes that provide support and that
may correct certain foot problems that can lead to
injury.
BASIC STEPS TO PREVENT INJURIES
8. Rest when tired. Avoid exercise when you are
tired or in pain.
9. Always take your time during strength training
and go through the full range of motion with each
repetition.
10. If you do sustain a sports injury, make sure
you participate in adequate rehabilitation before
resuming strenuous activity.
HOW CAN I TREAT INJURIES?
Rest (immobilize)
Ice (cold compress)
Compression (pressure
keeps sweeling under
control)
Elevation (keeping njury
PERSONAL EXTRA
PROTOCOLS
What to bring?
1. water
2. extra clothes
3. towels and caps
PERSONAL EXTRA PROTOCOLS
What to do?
• Prepare yourself. Know your limits so as not
to overwork your body.
Overworking your body might put your life to
a threat.
• Drink a lot of water. Do not wait to feel
thirsty. If you know have sweat a
lot already drink water immediately.
• Change clothes. Do not let the wet cloth dry
up in your body.
MORE THINGS TO REMEMBER
Hydration is also the soundest way
to prevent dehydration. Prevention
is better than cure, and the ways
to prevent dehydration include the
intake of adequate fluids, watery
fruits and vegetables and avoiding
hot environment.
DEHYDRATION
Dehydration happens when the fluid
in your body is used or lost more
than the fluid you drink or intake. If
your body does not have enough
water or fluid to do its normal
functions, hence, you get
dehydrated. Anyone may become
dehydrated, as to the people who
are more at risk, young ones or
children and the older adults are
more at risk.
OVEREXERTION
This refers to the pressure
one puts in himself or
herself, too much pressure
that leads to a simple
discomfort that might
extend to a more
serious injury.
HYPOTHERMIA
It usually happens when the
body easily loses
temperature. A person
suffers hypothermia when
his or her body temperature
drops below 35 degrees
Celsius or 95 degrees
Farenheit.
HYPERTHERMIA
This is the opposite of
too.
Activity 3. Complete the table below. Write the
type and causes of injury in each common
sport
INJURY
injury. TYPE CAUSES OF INJURY
Activity 4. My Personal Safety Protocol
Make your personal safety protocol to avoid dehydration,
overexertion,
hypothermia and hyperthermia during MVPA participation by
filling out the table
CONDITION BEFORE DURING AFTER
below.
DEHYDRATION
OVEREXERTIO
N
HYPOTHERMIA
HYPERTHERMI
Let’s check your learning!