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Robert B. Williams – Online Submission, 2024
Handwriting was a therapeutic intervention with an adolescent victim of a serious electrical accident that occurred in 1972. It was initiated two months after the accident as one aspect of educational therapy. The handwriting tasks involved copying numbers, printing letters, copying shapes, practicing cursive letters, writing sentences, and…
Descriptors: Handwriting, Intervention, Accidents, Injuries
Reed, Nick – Physical & Occupational Therapy in Pediatrics, 2011
Sport participation is a common occupation for many children and youth and can lead to improved physical and psychosocial health. Despite these benefits, it exposes children and youth to the increased risk of injury. Concussion, also referred to as mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI), is one of the most common sports injuries reported in the…
Descriptors: Injuries, Interdisciplinary Approach, Athletes, Occupational Therapy
Deonna, Thierry – Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 2012
The possible deleterious role of febrile seizures on development is an old issue. It took a long time to realize that impaired development or occurrence of chronic epilepsy affected a very small minority of children with febrile seizures. These children either had pre-existing brain damage, specific genetic epileptic conditions, or seizure-induced…
Descriptors: Brain, Preschool Children, Epilepsy, Seizures
Ougrin, Dennis – Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 2012
The preceding article by Hawton and colleagues reporting on a prospective study of adolescents presenting with self-harm to Accident and Emergency departments (A&E) is one of the largest epidemiological studies to examine the long-term outcomes of self-harm in children and adolescents. After a median of 6 years nearly 30% re-presented to A&E with…
Descriptors: Accidents, Injuries, Risk, Adolescents
Myers, John E. B. – Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, 2012
Determining whether a child was sexually abused is a tremendous clinical and legal challenge. In litigation, abuse is established--proven--with evidence. Evidence includes testimony from witnesses, hearsay statements, documents, and physical evidence such as semen, genital injury, and fingerprints. There are two types of witnesses: lay witnesses…
Descriptors: Expertise, Evidence, Sexual Abuse, Child Abuse
Owen-Smith, Jason; Scott, Christopher Thomas; McCormick, Jennifer B. – Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2012
Human embryonic stem cell (hESC) research has sparked incredible scientific and public excitement, as well as significant controversy. hESCs are pluripotent, which means, in theory, that they can be differentiated into any type of cell found in the human body. Thus, they evoke great enthusiasm about potential clinical applications. They are…
Descriptors: Current Events, World Affairs, Human Body, Ethics
Ballard, Elizabeth; Bosk, Abigail; Pao, Maryland – Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 2010
Whereas non-suicidal self injury (NSSI) is reported in 13-23% of adolescents and is an increasingly studied topic, there has been little investigation into the pathophysiology behind self-injury. This commentary examines recent research into pain and emotional distress to discuss implications for the manner we should understand, research, and…
Descriptors: Pain, Self Control, Injuries, Adolescents
Kiely, Denis O.; Swift, Lisa – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 2009
The experience of the combat soldier and the road back to civilian life are recurrent themes in American literature and cinema. Whether the treatment is tragic (Stephen Crane's "Red Badge of Courage", Tim O'Brien's "The Things They Carried", or Tony Scott's "Blackhawk Down"), satirical (Joseph Heller's "Catch Twenty-Two" and Robert Altman's…
Descriptors: United States History, Literature, Veterans, War
Aicinena, Steven – Online Submission, 2008
Trash talking can be found in virtually all American sport environments. It is viewed by many as a tool to achieve athletic success. Trash talking can be a harmless form of verbal jousting. However, there comes a point at which trash talking serves as motivation for violence inside of the sport setting and outside of it as well. In this paper, the…
Descriptors: Verbal Communication, Antisocial Behavior, Violence, Team Sports
Carter, Robert T. – Counseling Psychologist, 2007
The author responds to the four reactions authored by Thompson-Miller and Feagin, Griffin, Speight, and Bryant-Davis in this issue. In responding, he clarifies the purpose of the model presented in his major contribution and adds information about the model's legal and forensic applications that he did not touch on with any detail. He also…
Descriptors: Injuries, Posttraumatic Stress Disorder, Models, Racial Discrimination
Busteed, Brandon – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2008
Despite conventional wisdom, the alcohol problem colleges face is not mainly about high-risk drinkers, and the solution is not about intervening with them alone. Yet studies show that, despite a handful of solid efforts in the realm of primary prevention, most colleges take a group-think approach to identifying and intervening with high-risk…
Descriptors: Rape, College Students, Drinking, At Risk Persons

Fields, Karl B. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1989
This article reviews the medical literature on head injuries in soccer and concludes that protective headgear to reduce these injuries may not be as effective as rule changes and other measures, such as padding goal posts. (IAH)
Descriptors: Athletic Equipment, Head Injuries, Injuries, Literature Reviews
Connors, G. Patrick – 1983
Arthroscopic surgery (or microsurgery) is a significant breakthrough in treating knee injuries. Its applications range from basic diagnosis to arthroscopic menisectomy, although its use in some procedures is still highly controversial. Many surgeons perform the diagnostic procedure, but follow this with the conventional surgical approach.…
Descriptors: Athletics, Injuries, Opinion Papers, Surgery

Cordas, Michael – NASSP Bulletin, 1981
A physician discusses the role and duties of an athletic team physician and stresses the importance of removing an injured player from the bench rather than looking for ways to keep him/her there. (WD)
Descriptors: Athletics, Injuries, Physicians, Secondary Education
American Journal of Play, 2008
Joe L. Frost is Parker Centennial Professor Emeritus at the University of Texas, Austin, and one of America's leading experts on play and playgrounds. In addition to having taught child development and early childhood education at Texas and several other universities, he has written or edited fifteen university-level textbooks and more than one…
Descriptors: Interviews, Playgrounds, Play, Child Development