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Start Over Author "Baugh, Christine M." Publisher cambridge university press
5 results on '"Baugh, Christine M."'

1. Decisions about College Football during Covid-19: An Ethical Analysis.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Glantz, Leonard, Mello, Michelle M., and Ulrich, Michael R.

Subjects
*COMPETITION (Psychology), *SPORTS participation, *HEALTH policy, *SAFETY, *ORGANIZATIONAL ethics, *COVID-19, *ETHICAL decision making, *ATHLETIC associations, *PUBLIC health, *SCHOLARSHIPS, *MEDICAL screening, *MENTAL health, *COLLEGE sports, *RISK assessment, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *FOOTBALL, *ATHLETIC ability, *SOCIAL distancing, *CONTACT tracing, *COVID-19 pandemic
Abstract

This manuscript uses competitive college football as a lens into the complexities of decision-making amid the Covid-19 pandemic. Pulling together what is known about the decision-makers, the decision-making processes, the social and political context, the risks and benefits, and the underlying obligations of institutions to these athletes, we conduct an ethical analysis of the decisions surrounding the 2020 fall football season. Based on this ethical analysis, we provide key recommendations to improve similar decision processes moving forward. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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2. Trust, Conflicts of Interest, and Concussion Reporting in College Football Players.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Kroshus, Emily, Meehan, William P., and Campbell, Eric G.

Subjects
*INTELLECT, *SCALE analysis (Psychology), *MATHEMATICAL variables, *DATA analysis, *STATISTICAL sampling, *LOGISTIC regression analysis, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *ATTITUDE (Psychology), *CONFLICT of interests, *FOOTBALL injuries, *SPORTS re-entry, *TRUST, *INTENTION, *ONE-way analysis of variance, *STATISTICS, *INTERPERSONAL relations, *DATA analysis software, *BRAIN concussion
Abstract

Sports medicine clinicians face conflicts of interest in providing medical care to athletes. Using a survey of college football players, this study evaluates whether athletes are aware of these conflicts of interest, whether these conflicts affect athlete trust in their health care providers, or whether conflicts or athletes' trust in stakeholders are associated with athletes' injury reporting behaviors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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3. Concussion Management Plans' Compliance with NCAA Requirements: Preliminary Evidence Suggesting Possible Improvement.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Kroshus, Emily, Perry, Kaitlyn I., and Bourlas, Alexandra P.

Subjects
*BRAIN concussion, *LEGAL compliance, *COLLEGE athletes' injuries, *COLLEGE athletic coaches, *ATHLETIC trainers, *COLLEGE sports, *COLLEGE sports laws, *ATTITUDE (Psychology), *THERAPEUTICS, *SPORTS injuries treatment, *COACHES (Athletics), *COLLEGE athletes, *HEALTH services administration, *MEDICAL protocols, *PHYSICIANS, *QUALITY assurance, *SCHOOL administration, *SPORTS medicine, *UNIVERSITIES & colleges, *REGULATORY approval, *EVALUATION research, *PHYSICAL training & conditioning, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *SOCIETIES
Abstract

This study examined the extent to which concussion management plans at National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) member schools were in line with NCAA Concussion Policy and best practice recommendations in absence of any process to ensure compliance. Most schools' concussion management plans were in compliance with 3 (60%) or 4 (25.6%) of the NCAA's 4 required components. Annual athlete education and acknowledgement was the requirement least often included, representing an area for improvement. Further, schools tended to more often include best practices that were more medically-oriented (e.g., including baseline examination), compared to best practices that were less medical in nature (e.g., avoiding flagrant head hits). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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4. Perceived Coach Support and Concussion Symptom-Reporting: Differences between Freshmen and Non-Freshmen College Football Players.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Kroshus, Emily, Daneshvar, Daniel H., and Stern, Robert A.

Subjects
*CONCUSSION policies, *BRAIN concussion prevention, *SPORTS injuries risk factors, *SPORTS injury prevention, *REPORTING of wounds & injuries, *COLLEGE athletes, *COACHES (Athletics), *HEALTH, *ATTITUDE (Psychology), *AGE distribution, *ANALYSIS of variance, *BRAIN concussion, *CHI-squared test, *FOOTBALL injuries, *QUESTIONNAIRES, *REGRESSION analysis, *STATISTICAL sampling, *SELF-evaluation, *STATISTICS, *DATA analysis, *DATA analysis software, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *SYMPTOMS
Abstract

This paper examines college athletes' perceived support for concussion reporting from coaches and teammates and its variation by year-in-school, finding significant differences in perceived coach support. It also examines the effects of perceived coach support on concussion reporting behaviors, finding that greater perceived coach support is associated with fewer undiagnosed concussions and returning to play while symptomatic less frequently in the two weeks preceding the survey. Coaches play a critical role in athlete concussion reporting. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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5. Requiring Athletes to Acknowledge Receipt of Concussion-Related Information and Responsibility to Report Symptoms: A Study of the Prevalence, Variation, and Possible Improvements.

Author

Baugh, Christine M., Kroshus, Emily, Bourlas, Alexandra P., and Perry, Kaitlyn I.

Subjects
*BRAIN concussion prevention, *CONCUSSION policies, *PUBLIC health, *BRAIN injury diagnosis, *COLLEGE football, *COLLEGE football players, *SPORTS injuries, *WOUNDS & injuries, *SAFETY, *LAW, *LEGAL liability, *ANALYSIS of variance, *CHI-squared test, *COLLEGE athletes, *HEALTH, *SCIENTIFIC observation, *SCALE analysis (Psychology), *SELF-evaluation, *INFORMATION resources, *PILOT projects, *ATHLETIC associations, *DATA analysis software, *DESCRIPTIVE statistics, *LEGISLATION, INTERPRETATION & construction of American law
Abstract

State concussion laws and sport-league policies are important tools for protecting public health, but also present implementation challenges. Both state laws and league policies often require athletes provide written acknowledgement of having received concussion-related information and/or of their responsibility to report concussion-related symptoms. This paper examines these requirements in two ways: an analysis of the variation in state laws and sport-league policies and a study of their effects in a cohort of collegiate football players. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
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