Podcasts about sports related concussions

Today, you'll learn about how carnivorous plants evolved from their more peaceful ancestors, how there's an apparent difference in the frequency and severity of head injuries between male and female athletes, and about a new theory regarding the cause of Alzheimer's.Plants that eat flesh?“How Carnivorous Plants Evolved” by Stephanie Painhttps://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/how-carnivorous-plants-evolved-180979697/“Adapted to kill: How the pitcher plant traps its prey” by Alun Salthttps://botany.one/2013/10/adapted-kill-pitcher-plant-traps-prey/Male and female concussions are not the same.“Why Sports Concussions are Worse for Women” by Katharine Sandersonhttps://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02089-2“Sports-Related Concussions in Female Athletes: A Systematic Review” by Neil McGroarty, Symone Brown, and Mary Mulcaheyhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7366411/Hope for Alzheimer's research.“A New Hypothesis for Alzheimer's Disease: The Lipid Invasion Model” by Jonathan D'Arcy Rudgehttps://content.iospress.com/articles/journal-of-alzheimers-disease-reports/adr210299“Alzheimer's brain barrier damage theory proposed” By University of Readinghttps://www.reading.ac.uk/news/2022/Research-News/Alzheimers-Disease-lipid-invasion-theory“New hypothesis argues leaky blood-brain barrier triggers Alzheimer's” By Rich Haridyhttps://newatlas.com/science/new-hypothesis-alzheimers-disease-blood-brain-barrier-lipid-invasion/Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers.Find episode transcripts here: https://curiosity-daily-4e53644e.simplecast.com/episodes/hungry-plants-concussion-confusion-an-alzheimers-theory

Gaylord's ThinkFirst Program is part of the National ThinkFirst Association, which is committed to educating youth about the devastating and life-altering consequences of poor decisions that can lead to a serious brain or spinal cord injury. In this episode, Megan Palmer, OT and Gaylord's ThinkFirst Program coordinator, interviews Matthew Solomon a high school student who had to make some hard choices after receiving several concussions while playing football. Matt talks about the factors affecting his decision and wants to encourage other athletes who may be facing similar decisions. With mounting evidence of potential long-term effects from repetitive concussions, Matt's story and struggle to make the best decisions for his health resonates with student-athletes and parents alike. Gaylord Specialty Healthcare is a long-term acute care hospital located in Wallingford, Connecticut.  www.gaylord.org.To learn more about ThinkFirst at GaylordLearn more about the ThinkFirst National Injury Prevention Foundation

Season 3, Episode 12 | Podcast #48 Today we are joined by 2 special guests Sports Medicine Physician, Dr. BJ Smith, and Physical Therapist, Ross Nachbi. Today we will be getting into field sports injuries the importance of the gluteus medius in sports medicine injuries. Dr. Bradley "BJ" Smith is a Sports Medicine Physician at the Rothman Institute and currently sees patients at the Limerick, Bryan Mawr, and Wynnewood locations. He graduated from Penn State University and completed medical school at Jefferson Medical College. After completing his residency in Family Medicine at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital in Philadelphia, he completed a Sports Medicine fellowship at Healthplex Sports Medicine of Crozer-Keystone Health System. Dr. Smith brings a total body approach to the treatment of athletes and non-athletes alike. He treats all types of musculoskeletal and orthopedic injuries, from sprains and strains to fractures, pediatric issues to arthritis. Dr. Smith also treats Sports-Related Concussions using the latest techniques, including integrative and complementary methods. I am also joined by Ross Nachbi, Physical Therapist at Ivy Rehab in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Ross graduated from the University of Rochester with a degree in Brain and Cognitive Science and went on to Northwestern University where he graduated with his doctorate in Physical Therapy. Ross is McKenzie Method Trained and is trained in FMS or functional movement screening as well as SFMA, or selective functional movement assessment. He is also a certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS). He is experienced in treating all orthopedic and sports medicine conditions, both operative and non-operative. 4:26 Why Dr. Smith went into the field of sports medicine, what his journey through medical school was like and how being the child of a trauma surgeon impacted his decision. 11:50 How Dr. Smith's training guided him to become the physician he is today and how the whole body approach of sports medicine allows for variety. 12: 00 “If you're thinking about going in a certain area, some niches or specialties may have some things that are really cool but don't think about the coolest thing that you do once in a random while. You have to think what is the 70% of normal mundane stuff like because that's most of what you're going to have. and if you're only getting the really cool stuff every once in a while and the rest of the time you want to stab your eyes out, it's going to be rough.” 15:00 Why sending a patient to a physical therapist that has a background in a similar sport is important and contributes to better outcomes. 19:00 How their treatment approaches have changed since first starting to treat several years ago. 21:00 Why it's so important for sports medicine physicians to have a great relationship with the physical therapist they refer to. 23:00 Direct Access to physical therapy without seeing a doctor and how physical therapists approach that treatment and relationship. 30:00 How good communication and good notes from the physical therapist help avoid a third referral and delay in care. 42:00 “I'm a strong believer that a large portion - probably even the majority - of lower extremity injuries, issues, and complaints are due at least in some part to not enough activation in the gluteus medius” 43:00 Why the gluteus medius not activating enough causes so many issues in the lower body and how lack of lateral movement contributes to this issue. 1:05:00 Why we need to bring back the popularity of the jumping jack. 1:06:00 The best exercises to activate the glute medius 1:13:00 How Dr.Smith implements side-lying hip abductions to treat almost every lower extremity issue. For full show notes and contact information please visit https://www.onqperformancetherapy.com/episodes

The return of fall sports brings with it a return of a common sports risk—concussions. In this episode, Russell Gore, M.D., medical director of the Complex Concussion Clinic at Shepherd Center, discusses what causes a concussion, the risk factors for concussion in sports and how concussions are treated.

Imagine a world where sports-related concussions are considered no more severe than a sprained ankle. Something to rehab and recover from, but not career-ending or even that debilitating. That world is now, and Dr. Scott Burkhart, Neuropsychologist at Children's Health Andrews Institute for Orthopaedics and Sports Medicine is here to tell us about it. If you have kids playing sports in North Texas, you will want to hear this cutting-edge interview! Then, a topic that is always relevant: Weight Loss. Dr. Ruby Shah is CEO and Founder of the Vitality Weight Loss and Wellness Institute in Plano and Internist and Obesity Specialist at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Plano and is a wealth of information and inspiration on helping all of us knock off a few pounds safely. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. James Crownover, an assistant professor of Primary Care Sports Medicine and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at Augusta University, joins Drs. Brynn Ehlers and Lauren Lim to discuss the management of pediatric concussions. What exactly is a concussion and when should you be concerned for something more? What are the must-not-miss symptoms and exam findings? What tools are available for the initial sideline assessment of sports-related concussions? Finally, what is the best way to get our pediatric patients back to school and play after suffering a concussion? All of this and more from the Department of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Georgia. Special thanks to Dr. Rebecca Yang, Dr. George Hsu and Dr. Jacob Eichenberger who also contributed to this podcast episode. Citation: Crownover, J. (Host). Ehlers, B. (Host). Lim, L. (Host); Eichenberger, J. (Contributor); Hsu, G. (Contributor) Yang, R. (Contributor).  (2020, Aug 20). Pediatric Sports Related Concussions. (S1:13) [Audio Podcast Episode]. MCG Pediatric Podcast. Medical College of Georgia Augusta. https://mcgpediatricpodcast.podbean.com/e/concussion-1597794205/  Please subscribe, rate and review. Check out our website at https://www.augusta.edu/mcg/pediatrics/residency/podcast.php Want further reading on this topic? Check out this article published in Pediatrics on sports related concussions in children https://pediatrics.aappublications.org/content/142/6/e20183074   References:  Halstead ME, Walter KD, Moffatt K. Sports-Related Concussion in Children and Adolescents. Pediatrics. 2018; 142(6): e20183074; DOI: https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2018-3074   Castile L, Collins CL, McIlvain NM, Comstock RD. The epidemiology of new versus recurrent sports concussions among high school athletes, 2005-2010. Br J Sports Med. 2012;46(8):603–610   Meehan WP III, d'Hemecourt P, Comstock RD. High school concussions in the 2008-2009 academic year: mechanism, symptoms, and management. Am J Sports Med. 2010;38(12):2405–2409   Rosenthal JA, Foraker RE, Collins CL, Comstock RD. National high school athlete concussion rates from 2005- 2006 to 2011-2012. Am J Sports Med. 2014;42(7):1710–1715   Marar M, McIlvain NM, Fields SK, Comstock RD. Epidemiology of concussions among United States high school athletes in 20 sports. Am J Sports Med. 2012;40(4):747–755    Meehan WP III, d'Hemecourt P, Collins CL, Comstock RD. Assessment and management of sport-related concussions in United States high schools. Am J Sports Med. 2011;39(11):2304–2310    O'Connor KL, Baker MM, Dalton SL, Dompier TP, Broglio SP, Kerr ZY. Epidemiology of sport-related concussions in high school athletes: national athletic treatment, injury and outcomes network (NATION), 2011- 2012 through 2013-2014. J Athl Train. 2017;52(3):175–185   Bryan MA, Rowhani-Rahbar A, Comstock RD, Rivara F; Seattle Sports Concussion Research Collaborative. Sports- and recreation-related concussions in US youth. Pediatrics. 2016;138(1):e20154635   Setnik L, Bazarian JJ. The characteristics of patients who do not seek medical treatment for traumatic brain injury. Brain Inj. 2007;21(1):1–9   Wallace J, Covassin T, Nogle S, Gould D, Kovan J. Knowledge of concussion and reporting behaviors in high school athletes with or without access to an athletic trainer. J Athl Train. 2017;52(3):228–235   Chrisman SP, Quitiquit C, Rivara FP. Qualitative study of barriers to concussive symptom reporting in high school athletics. J Adolesc Health. 2013;52(3):330–335.e3   Pfister T, Pfister K, Hagel B, Ghali WA, Ronksley PE. The incidence of concussion in youth sports: a systematic review and meta-analysis. Br J Sports Med. 2016;50(5):292–297   Wallace J, Covassin T, Beidler E. Sex differences in high school athlete's knowledge of sport-related concussion symptoms and reporting behaviors. J Athl Train. 2017;52(7):682–688   Kuppermann N, Holmes JF, Dayan PS, et al; Pediatric Emergency Care Applied Research Network (PECARN). Identification of children at very low risk of clinically-important brain injuries after head trauma: a prospective cohort study. Lancet. 2009;374(9696):1160–1170   Sparling P, Bilkasley M. Prehospital treatment of athletes wearing a helmet and shoulder pads. Journal of Emergency Medical Services. 2015;10(40).   Pearce MS, Salotti JA, Little MP, et al. Radiation exposure from CT scans in childhood and subsequent risk of leukaemia and brain tumours: a retrospective cohort study. Lancet. 2012;380(9840):499-505. doi:10.1016/S0140-6736(12)60815-0

Podcast: Identification and Management of Sports Related Concussions Evaluation and Credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/MedChat16 Target Audience This activity is targeted toward primary care specialties. Statement of Need It is estimated that 1.6 to 3.8 million sports-related concussions occur annually, which represents 5-9% of all sports injuries. Additionally, it is recognized that sports-related concussions are under reported in that they are not always recognized due to the difficulty of diagnosis. Literature reports that there is lack of awareness of published guidelines for concussion diagnosis and management. Providers should be aware of and utilize the latest guidelines and recommendations for the identification and/or management of sports-related concussions. Objectives At the conclusion of this offering, the participant will be able to: Define sports related concussion. Describe the symptoms of a concussion; physical, cognitive and affective. Identify sideline assessment tools for a sports related concussion. Discuss the management and treatment of sports related concussions. Moderator Ryan Nazar, M.D. Clinical Effectiveness Director, Quality Management Norton Medical Group Speakers Tad D. Seifert, M.D. Neurology Norton Sports Neurology Moderator, Speaker and Planner Disclosures The moderator and planners for this activity have no potential or actual conflicts of interest to disclose. The speaker, Tad Seifert, M.D. has the following relationships: Eli Lily Pharmaceuticals (advisory board and speaker’s bureau), Amgen Pharmaceuticals (consultant and speaker’s bureau) and Allergan Pharmaceuticals (speaker’s bureau)   Commercial Support There was no commercial support for this activity. Physician Credits American Medical Association Accreditation Norton Healthcare is accredited by the Kentucky Medical Association to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Designation Norton Healthcare designates this enduring material for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurse Credits Kentucky Board of Nursing (KBN) Approved Provider: Norton Healthcare, provider number 4-0002-12-20-208. The program has been approved by Norton Healthcare for 1.2 contact hours which expires 12/31/2020. KBN approval of a continuing education provider does not constitute endorsement of program content. Nursing participants must attest to the number of hours of attendance and complete the evaluation to receive contact hours. For more information related to nursing credits, contact Sally Sturgeon DNP, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC at (502) 446-5889 or sally.sturgeon@nortonhealthcare.org. Date of Original Release |July 2020 Course Termination Date | August 31, 2022 Contact Information | Center for Continuing Medical Education; (502) 446-5955 or cme@nortonhealthcare.org Resources for Additional Study Evaluation and Management of Concussion in Young Athletes https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30017603 Sports-Related Concussion: Acute Management and Chronic Postconcussive Issues https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29157505 Summary of Evidence-Based Guideline Update: Evaluation and Management of Concussion in Sports: Report of the Guideline Development Subcommittee of the American Academy of Neurology https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23508730 Current Recommendations for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Concussion in Sport: A Comparison of Three New Guidelineshttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/23879529  

JAMA Pediatrics Editors' Summary by Dimitri Christakis, MD, MPH, Editor in Chief, and Frederick Rivara, MD, MPH, Editor in Chief of JAMA Network Open, for the January 6, 2020 issue.

Welcome to Sports Med Res’ this week in review podcast where we highlight the news in sports medicine research from the week ending on December 06, 2019. This week we will focus on a patient-centered approach to treating chronic low back pain. * ICON 2019-International Scientific Tendinopathy Symposium Consensus: There are nine core health-related domains for tendinopathy (CORE DOMAINS): Delphi study of healthcare professionals and patients * International Society of Sports Nutrition Position Stand: nutritional considerations for single-stage ultra-marathon training and racing * Consensus Statement on Sports-Related Concussions in Youth Sports Using a Modified Delphi Approach * 2019-2020 NFL and NFL Physician Society Orthobiologics Consensus Statement * Updated Recommendations on Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation and Emergency Cardiovascular Care (5 statements) * Recommendations for Enhancing Sports Medicine Fellowship Training * Physiotherapist-led treatment for young to middle-aged active adults with hip-related pain: consensus recommendations from the International Hip-related Pain Research Network, Zurich 2018 * Multidisciplinary integrated approach for older adults with symptomatic osteoarthritis: SIMFER and SI-GUIDA Joint Position Statement * Policy Statement: Unique Needs of the Adolescent * Patient-led goal setting is superior to standardized exercise programs when treating chronic low back pain * Positive Effect of Platelet-Rich Plasma on Pain in Plantar Fasciitis: A Double-Blind Multicenter Randomized Controlled Trial The post Patients Should Help Lead the Way: Chronic Low Back Pain appeared first on Sports Medicine Research.

Guest: Cara C. Prideaux, M.D. Host: Darryl S. Chutka, M.D. (@ChutkaMD) Special Back to School Sports Medicine for the Primary Care Provider Series – Episode 1: According to the CDC, sports concussions have reach epidemic levels. Dr. Cara Prideaux discusses risks for concussions, evaluation signs and symptoms, and when referral and imaging is recommended. What should be happening on the sidelines when one of your patients has an event? What are the recommendations for recovery and returning your patients to school and sports? Dr. Prideaux details the dangers of returning too early and what to do when patients are making a delayed transition back to normality. To hear more from Mayo Clinic Sports Medicine, follow them on Twitter @MayoClinicSport. Connect with the Mayo Clinic’s School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.Deeper Dive: American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Position Statement on Concussion in Sport Harmon KG, Clugston JR, Dec K, et al American Medical Society for Sports Medicine position statement on concussion in sport British Journal of Sports Medicine 2019;53:213-225. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2018-100338 

How can we keep our kids safe while they play the sports they love?  Today marks the end of Parenting Peak Performer’s 4th season, and as we wrap up, we’re going to pivot away from talking about the coach’s perspective. Instead, we’re closing our season with another vital topic for parents of athletically-involved kids.  Safety.  No incredible athletic achievement is worth it if our kids’ health is at stake.  To help me process how parents can keep their kids safe on the court and field, I’ve brought in Dr. Greg Rubin. Dr. Rubin is a board-certified internal medicine physician with added qualifications in sport medicine. He established and staffs a walk-in clinic in Naples Florida. He’s the co-founder of The Sports Med Review, a website focused on providing open-access information to sports medicine physicians.    In this episode, you’re going to hear Dr. Rubin discuss perhaps the most frequent injury in sports medicine: concussions.  Today, We’re Answering Key Questions about Concussions  What is a concussion? And what is “second impact syndrome?”  How can you identify them?  How should a concussion be treated?  What can parents do to prevent them?  What can we do to speed up recovery?    There’s so much we can do to prevent and treat concussions for young athletes, which is why this episode is absolutely essential for any parent with sports-active children.  Want to join the conversation? Let me know what you like in this episode or what you’re curious about by sending your questions and comments to @sportpsychworks or  https://www.kafcounselingandsportperformance.com/contact.  

GUEST: Dr. Charles Tator is a neurosurgeon and concussion expert with Toronto Western Hospital.

In this episode of Ask Concussion Doc, President and CEO Dr. Cameron Marshall sits in on the Federal Subcommittee on Sports-Related Concussions in Canada. This episode provides an overview of the testimonies heard to date, as well as his perspective on the topic. To watch the full media recording click here: https://www.ourcommons.ca/Committees/en/SCSC/MeetingsCoaches/Trainers/Teachers: completeconcussions.com/services-cour…orts-schools/ Follow us! completeconcussions.com/ instagram.com/completeconcussions/ twitter.com/CCMConcussions facebook.com/completeconcussions DISCLAIMER This is not intended as a substitute for the medical advice of doctors and/or healthcare professionals. Patients should consult their physician and/or healthcare providers in matters relating to their health, and in particular, with respect to any concussion and/or symptoms that may require diagnosis or medical attention.

How do we make the diagnosis? What now?   Concussion in Sport Group Guidelines Concussion Recognition Tool (for coaches, trainers on field) Child Sports Concussion Assessment Tool, 5th Ed. (Child SCAT); Ages 5-12 Sports Concussion Assessment Tool, 5th Ed. (SCAT5); Ages 13 and Up This post and podcast are dedicated to the great K Kay Moody, DO, MPH for her stalwart effort to care for both patient and doctor. Thank you for all that you do to help us to be our best and for promoting #FOAMed #FOAMped and #MedEd. References Churchill NW et al. The first week after concussion: Blood flow, brain function and white matter microstructure. Neuroimage Clin. 2017; 14: 480–489. Ellis MJ et al. Psychiatric outcomes after pediatric sports-related concussion. J Neurosurg Pediatr. 2015; 16:709-718. Graham R et al. and the Committee on Sports-Related Concussions in Youth; Board on Children, Youth, and Families; Institute of Medicine; National Research Council. Sports-Related Concussions in Youth: Improving the Science, Changing the Culture. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 2014 Feb 4. Harmon KG et al. American Medical Society for Sports Medicine position statement: concussion in sport. Br J Sports Med. 2013; 47:15-26. McCrory P et al. Consensus statement on concussion in sport—the 5th international conference on concussion in sport held in Berlin, October 2016. Br J Sports Med. 2016 Purcell LK et al. What factors must be considered in “return to school” following concussion and what strategies or accommodations should be followed? Br J Sports Med. 2018; 0:1-15. Wang KK et al. An update on diagnostic and prognostic biomarkers for traumatic brain injury. Exp Rev Molec Gen. 2018; 18(2):165-180. Wang Y et al. Cerebral Blood Flow Alterations in Acute Sport-Related Concussion. J Neurotrauma. 2016 Jul 1; 33(13): 1227–1236.

Before she witnessed the aftermath herself, Megan Loftin, like many people, was unaware of what sustaining a serious concussion really meant, and just how traumatic the injury can be.

Long-term effects of concussions involving athletes have raised awareness of life-altering and threatening blows to the head. In April, 2017, NFL player Aaron Hernández committed suicide in jail while awaiting sentencing for murder. His autopsy revealed severe head trauma, (CTE) suffered from years of brain injuries. Not limited to football, these injuries are widespread in the world of sports. With younger athletes getting in the game, what happens on the field can have a devastating impact. Teresa will speak with a former NHL ice hockey defenceman who suffered seven concussions, a prominent neurologist, along with a researcher from the University of Miami’s Sports Concussion Program. What happens to your brain after a concussion and what be can be done to prevent them? Hear their stories as Teresa Rodríguez takes you Beyond the Headlines.Links: http://med.miami.edu/news/um-sports-medcine-researchers-and-athletes-test-concussion-detection-gogglhttp://uhealthsportsmedicine.com/sports-medicine-team/gillian-a-hotz-phdhttp://uhealthsportsmedicine.com/sports-medicine-team/kester-j-nedd-doreVolver Podcasts would like to thank our guests Janez Jakopin, Dr. Nedd Kester and Dr. Gilliant Hotz, UHealth. Host: Teresa RodríguezShowrunner: Carmen LucasStudio Manager: Alex LópezExecutive Producer: María López

Sports-related concussions have been getting more and more attention over the past decade. The growing understanding of the potential for developing chronic brain disease is creating a cause for concern. Are sports medicine professionals managing concussions differently today? How well do we understand this process? Has Erik had too many concussions over the years to form a complete sentence? Here is a link to the NATA Position Statement on Management of Sport Concussion.

Low-cost mobile tools developed by the University of California, Davis may soon take the guesswork out of current tests for sports-related concussions. Khizer Khaderi, the director of neuro-ophthalmology at the UC Davis Eye Center, found a way to more objectively measure for concussions by assessing the eye-brain connection. "Over a third of the brain is dedicated to your vision. So given my expertise and the study and measurement of vision, so we came up with a device that uses a mobile solution that involves biometrics around different types of eye movements, pupil response and brainwave activity." Current cognitive tests compare results to previous baseline measurements. But players who want to stay in the game can deliberately fudge those baseline tests so if an injury does occur, their results are not too different from their baseline scores. "The current screening that's going on with cognitive testing is great, I mean it’s better than having nothing and what we’re trying to do is just continue to improve that process with this solution that we’re proposing and we’re going to be testing this fall."

Reading by Frederick P. Rivara, MD, MPH, author of Sports-Related Concussions in Youth: Report From the Institute of Medicine and National Research Council

Doctors Danielle Slifko, Rachel Yoder and Ryan Grimm team up this month to deliver some timely messages for families.  With the school year approaching, the prospect of bullying again comes up.  Learn which children are at risk and what you can do as a parent if your child is a victim of bullying or if he or she bullies other children. The doctors also discuss sports related concussions, and the question of returning to play.  They also discuss the new recommendation that children remain rearward facing in their carseats until 2 years of age.  Finally, we have the answer to last month's medical trivia question, "What is the speed of an average sneeze?" Topic -- Time at which Segment Begins Health News - New Developments in Carseat Recommendations -- 1:34Bullying -- 6:35Sports Related Concussions  --  12:29Parenting Tips: What Parents Can Do About Bullying -- 19:00Medical Trivia: What is the Speed of an Average Sneeze? -- 25:00 Links Mentioned in the Show:   Listen Now: Kids Healthcast Episode 16 //

Attorney Al Goldberger from the firm of Brown Moskowitz & Kallen, P.C. in Millburn, New Jersey on concussions in amateur and professional sports, legal implications and the impact on the insurance industry.