Return to Sport: Difference between revisions
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Valid and reliable criteria is necessary for an athlete to move from one stage into the next. (Ian Gatt) | Valid and reliable criteria is necessary for an athlete to move from one stage into the next. (Ian Gatt) | ||
Contextual Effects to Consider in Return to Sport | |||
Link to Creighton et al: <nowiki>https://journals.lww.com/cjsportsmed/FullText/2010/09000/Return_to_Play_in_Sport__A_Decision_based_Model.12.aspx</nowiki> | |||
Creighton et al developed a 3-step decision-based return to play model – this was specifically aimed at individual clinicians having to make return to sport decisions. Creighton DW, Shrier I, Shultz R, Meeuwisse WH, Matheson GO. Return-to-play in sport: a decision-based model. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 2010 Sep 1;20(5):379-85. The steps are: | |||
Evaluation of Health Status | |||
This involves medical factors such as: | |||
Patient demographics e.g., age | |||
Symptoms | |||
Personal medical history | |||
Signs in physical examination e.g., weakness | |||
Laboratory tests e.g., x-rays, MRI | |||
Functional test | |||
Psychological state | |||
Potential seriousness of injury e.g., concussion | |||
Evaluation of Participation Risk | |||
This involves sport risk modifiers such as: | |||
Type of sport e.g., collision vs non-contact | |||
Position played | |||
Limb dominance | |||
Competitive level | |||
Ability to protect e.g., padding or protective gear | |||
Decision Modification | |||
This includes decision modifiers such as: | |||
Timing and season | |||
Pressure from the athlete | |||
External pressure e.g., coaches, family | |||
Masking the injury | |||
Conflict of interest | |||
Fear of litigation | |||
Read the full article and take note of figure 1 showing the decision-making model for return to play using an influence diagram: <nowiki>https://journals.lww.com/cjsportsmed/FullText/2010/09000/Return_to_Play_in_Sport__A_Decision_based_Model.12.aspx</nowiki> | |||
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Revision as of 21:08, 1 June 2022
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Introduction[edit | edit source]
What Does Return to Sport Mean?
Return to sport can be different for each individual athlete, depending on the sport and depending on the level of participation and this needs to be considered in informed return to sport decision-making. Ardern CL, Glasgow P, Schneiders A, Witvrouw E, Clarsen B, Cools A, Gojanovic B, Griffin S, Khan KM, Moksnes H, Mutch SA. 2016 Consensus statement on return to sport from the First World Congress in Sports Physical Therapy, Bern. British journal of sports medicine. 2016 Jul 1;50(14):853-64.
Link to full article: https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/bjsports/50/14/853.full.pdf
Add screenshot of P+ image of continuum
Return to sport is considered as a “continuum paralleled with recovery and rehabilitation” and not just a decision made at the end of a recovery or rehabilitation process. The three elements of return to sport are:
Return to participation
Athlete may be:
participating in rehabilitation
Participating in modified or unrestricted training
Participating in sport
All of this however is at a lower level than the athlete’s return to sport goal
Physically active athlete, but not ready to return to sport Readiness can refer to medical, physical and/or psychological readiness.
Return to Sport
Athlete has returned to their specific sport, but not yet at the desired performance level
For some athletes return to sport (even though not at the desired performance level) will be enough and this can constitute a successful return to sport for the individual athlete.
Return to Performance
Extends return to sport
Athlete has returned to sport, is performing at pre-injury levels or above
Athletes often achieve personal best performances in this stage or experience personal growth as it relates to performance expectations
In some sports return to performance may be easier, but in open-skill sports like boxing this is not easily achieved. Performance analysis with the help of technology is often required and the experienced coach is necessary to provide insight into an athlete’s performance levels. Ian Gatt reference
Climb every mountain…
Della Villa et al investigated ACL injuries in football and applied a five step approach in their aim to reach the maximum functional recovery possible. Della Villa S, Boldrini L, Ricci M, Danelon F, Snyder-Mackler L, Nanni G, Roi GS. Clinical outcomes and return-to-sports participation of 50 soccer players after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction through a sport-specific rehabilitation protocol. Sports health. 2012 Jan;4(1):17-24. Please check with Ian if this is the correct article that he refers to. Add image created by Lenie
Stage 1 Resolution of pain, swelling and inflammation
Stage 2 Recovery of range of motion and flexibility
Stage 3 Recovery of strength and muscular endurance
Stage 4 Retraining of coordination and motor skills
Stage 5 Recovery of specific technical movements and return to play
Valid and reliable criteria is necessary for an athlete to move from one stage into the next. (Ian Gatt)
Contextual Effects to Consider in Return to Sport
Link to Creighton et al: https://journals.lww.com/cjsportsmed/FullText/2010/09000/Return_to_Play_in_Sport__A_Decision_based_Model.12.aspx
Creighton et al developed a 3-step decision-based return to play model – this was specifically aimed at individual clinicians having to make return to sport decisions. Creighton DW, Shrier I, Shultz R, Meeuwisse WH, Matheson GO. Return-to-play in sport: a decision-based model. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. 2010 Sep 1;20(5):379-85. The steps are:
Evaluation of Health Status
This involves medical factors such as:
Patient demographics e.g., age
Symptoms
Personal medical history
Signs in physical examination e.g., weakness
Laboratory tests e.g., x-rays, MRI
Functional test
Psychological state
Potential seriousness of injury e.g., concussion
Evaluation of Participation Risk
This involves sport risk modifiers such as:
Type of sport e.g., collision vs non-contact
Position played
Limb dominance
Competitive level
Ability to protect e.g., padding or protective gear
Decision Modification
This includes decision modifiers such as:
Timing and season
Pressure from the athlete
External pressure e.g., coaches, family
Masking the injury
Conflict of interest
Fear of litigation
Read the full article and take note of figure 1 showing the decision-making model for return to play using an influence diagram: https://journals.lww.com/cjsportsmed/FullText/2010/09000/Return_to_Play_in_Sport__A_Decision_based_Model.12.aspx
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Resources[edit | edit source]
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