Fri
Sep
29
07:15 PM
NLA CFC
Ghxsts FC
Fri
Sep
29
07:30 PM
Cobras
Ganbaro!!!
Fri
Sep
29
07:45 PM
GooseBumps
Victorious Secret
Fri
Sep
29
08:15 PM
Friends With Fast Feet
What the Hell?!?
0
0
Fri
Sep
29
08:30 PM
Vikings coed
Lions FC
Fri
Sep
29
08:45 PM
Wasted Talent FC
Sole FC
Fri
Sep
29
09:30 PM
Alpha Kenny Wun
Unreal Madrid
Fri
Sep
29
09:45 PM
Folkin Leprechauns
Dolls and Balls
Sat
Sep
30
04:30 PM
BTPU
Manchesthair United
Sat
Sep
30
05:15 PM
Ninjas with Balls
Ballbusters
Thu
Sep
21
06:30 PM
(ON) London Alliance Legends
(QC) AS Montis
0
2
Thu
Sep
21
06:30 PM
(MB) Winnipeg Bisons
(AB) Angels Scottish SC
0
4
Fri
Sep
22
06:00 PM
(ON) London Alliance Legends
(SK) YXE Storm
2
0
Fri
Sep
22
06:00 PM
(MB) Winnipeg Bisons
(BC) Castaways United
0
0
Fri
Sep
22
08:00 PM
(AB) Calgary Crew
(SK) YXE FC
1
6
Fri
Sep
22
08:00 PM
(MB) Bandits
(BC) Inter EDC
1
3
Sat
Sep
23
01:00 PM
(SK) YXE Storm
(QC) AS Montis
0
2
Sat
Sep
23
01:00 PM
(BC) Castaways United
(AB) Angels Scottish SC
1
2
Sat
Sep
23
03:00 PM
(MB) Bandits
(SK) YXE FC
1
4
Sat
Sep
23
03:00 PM
(AB) Calgary Crew
(BC) Inter EDC
2
2

Concussion Management Plan


This content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding concussions or any other medical conditions.

 

Saskatoon Adult Soccer recommends that players be aware of the signs of concussions.

The following elements should be assessed for all athletes who are suspected of having a concussion.

If any of the Red Flags are noted after receiving high force to the body or a direct or indirect blow to the head, the athlete should, if able, be immediately and safely removed from participation and evaluated by a physician or licensed healthcare professional.

 

ASSESSMENT STEPS

 

STEP 1: RED FLAGS

                Neck pain or tenderness                                                       Vomiting

                Double vision                                                                         Seizure or convulsion

                Severe or increasing headache                                             Confusion

                Increasingly restless, agitated, combative                          Deteriorating/loss of consciousness

                Weakness or tingling / burning in arms or legs                  Balance issues

 

STEP 2: OBSERVABLE SIGNS

Lying motionless on the playing surface

Balance / gait difficulties / motor incoordination: stumbling, slow / laboured movements

Disorientation / confusion / inability to respond appropriately to STEP 3 questions

Blank or vacant look

Facial injury after head trauma

 

STEP 3: MEMORY ASSESSMENT QUESTIONS

What happened?                                                                       Which soccer centre are we at today?

Which half is it now?                                                                 Are we winning?

What team did you play last week?                                         What day of the week is it?

 

STEP 4: MONITOR FOR 2-4 HOURS FROM INCIDENT

The first 2-4 hours from the incident is often when symptoms appear. Monitor for the following:

Headache / Pressure                   Blurred Vision                              More emotional / Sadness / Anxious

More Irritable                               Neck Pain                                     Sensitivity to Light or Noise

Balance Issues                             Drowsiness / Fatigue                  Dizziness

Difficulty Remembering               Difficulty Concentrating              Do not Feel Right / Foggy

 

STEP 5: RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 2-4 HOURS FROM INCIDENT

Do not leave athlete alone!                                                                     Do not drink!    

Do not allow them to go home alone!                                                    Do not drive!

Do not use recreational or prescription drugs!

If symptoms are present, we recommend you seek advice from a healthcare professional.

 

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Play should not resume for at least 24 hours.                                     

Most adults tend to heal within 10 - 21 days.

Children typically take longer to heal (14 - 28 days).

Continuing to partake prior to being healed will prolong symptoms.    

Subsequent concussions may take longer to heal. Concussions and their effects are cumulative.

A hit to the head is not the only way to be concussed. The force of being hit elsewhere may also cause a concussion.

 

RESOURCES

Please review the following sites and pages for additional information:

https://casem-acmse.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/06/bjsports-2017-097508CRT5.full1_.pdf

https://coach.ca/concussion-awareness

https://parachute.ca/en/professional-resource/concussion-collection/canadian-guideline-on-concussion-in-sport/

https://parachute.ca/en/injury-topic/concussion/

https://casem-acmse.org/resources/canadian-concussion-collaborative/

https://www.smscs.ca/programs-services/concussion/

Flow Chart: http://www.smscs.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/SMSCS-Concussion-Action-Plan-Flow-Chart-JUNE-1-2017.pdf

Action Plan Example: http://www.smscs.ca/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/SMSCS-Emergency-Action-Plan-JUNE-1-2017.pdf

 

SAS Concussion Management pdf

RAMP Registration

Join thousands of association partners using RAMP Registration Solutions.

More Information

RAMP Official Assigning

#1 with Officials...for very good reasons.

More Information

RAMP Websites

Manage your identity from the palm of your hand to the top of your desk.

More Information

RAMP Team App

Keep your coaches, parents, athletes, and fans connected, seamlessly.

More Information