The simple assessment, which doesn’t require medical knowledge to conduct or evaluate, may be especially useful in the youth sports arena where trainers and team physicians are few and far between. The rapid, low-tech evaluation may also help keep injured athletes from re-entering play and risking second impact syndrome, which can be fatal.
Recent News
Assessment and Diagnosis of Concussion Have Evolved in 20 Years This Is What Experts Want You to Know
University of Denver Study Shows King-Devick Test in association with Mayo Clinic is an Accurate Tool for Detecting, Tracking and Measuring the Severity of Long COVID
NASCAR, Drivers Look at Cockpit Safety to Prevent Head Injuries
What to know about concussion — Before your kid gets hit
Four concussions by 21: Hutt specialist finds women take a month to recover