ADHD Parenting: The Value of Chores
Everybody, that's who - that's the easy answer, but doing it is not Solomon’s
Secrets Review so easy. Whether a student is in elementary, middle or high school, the effects of a concussion and the recovery process need to be monitored closely and carefully. It's not just up to the parents, physician or coach. Everyone who is involved with the student-athlete is part of the managing team or neighborhood. This includes coaches, athletic trainers, parents, physicians, teachers, school nurses and school psychologists.Appearances can be deceiving after a concussion A concussion is a mild brain injury. Even though the student-athlete may look fine physically after a concussion, you should not assume that everything is fine. The following changes in a student-athlete after sustaining a head injury or strong blow to the body should not be overlooked
Whether a child or youth is injured at home, at school, on the playground, during a game, or in a team sport, there are lots of people who can provide support and accommodations while monitoring the student's recovery. They are listed next.Physician - Always tell your child's pediatrician or family physician about any concussion, no matter how minor it may seem. The physician will follow established clinical guidelines about return-to-play decisions to avoid putting the student-athlete at risk for another injury.
Parents - You know your child better than anyone else. Any injury to your child's head, face or jaw has the potential to be dangerous. Ask the physician for signs to monitor in your child the first 24 hours after the concussion. Always check with your physician before giving any medication to your child. Keep a close watch on your child and watch for any signs of change. Keep a close watch on your child and check for these signs over the following days worsening headaches, weakness, numbness or decreased coordination, repeated vomiting, difficulty waking, unequal eye pupil size, convulsions or seizures, slurred speech, increased confusion, restlessness or agitation.Friends - Buddies and pals may notice that "something just isn't right"with your friend. The concussion may not have been diagnosed but close friends may see changes that are signs of a concussion. Be a good friend. Pay attention to changes and tell the parents, school nurse or athletic trainer.
Teacher- The student may have difficulty concentrating, remembering new information or getting along with classmates if there has been a concussion. Teachers can help by reducing assignments, building in rest periods, and giving more time to finish assignments or homework.School nurses- By identifying and recording symptoms of a concussion in a student-athlete, the school nurse can monitor progress, identify problems and communicate with parents. The school nurse can be a resource for both the student as well as educational and athletic staff.
Whether a child or youth is injured at home, at school, on the playground, during a game, or in a team sport, there are lots of people who can provide support and accommodations while monitoring the student's recovery. They are listed next.Physician - Always tell your child's pediatrician or family physician about any concussion, no matter how minor it may seem. The physician will follow established clinical guidelines about return-to-play decisions to avoid putting the student-athlete at risk for another injury.
Parents - You know your child better than anyone else. Any injury to your child's head, face or jaw has the potential to be dangerous. Ask the physician for signs to monitor in your child the first 24 hours after the concussion. Always check with your physician before giving any medication to your child. Keep a close watch on your child and watch for any signs of change. Keep a close watch on your child and check for these signs over the following days worsening headaches, weakness, numbness or decreased coordination, repeated vomiting, difficulty waking, unequal eye pupil size, convulsions or seizures, slurred speech, increased confusion, restlessness or agitation.Friends - Buddies and pals may notice that "something just isn't right"with your friend. The concussion may not have been diagnosed but close friends may see changes that are signs of a concussion. Be a good friend. Pay attention to changes and tell the parents, school nurse or athletic trainer.
Teacher- The student may have difficulty concentrating, remembering new information or getting along with classmates if there has been a concussion. Teachers can help by reducing assignments, building in rest periods, and giving more time to finish assignments or homework.School nurses- By identifying and recording symptoms of a concussion in a student-athlete, the school nurse can monitor progress, identify problems and communicate with parents. The school nurse can be a resource for both the student as well as educational and athletic staff.
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