Sentence examples for injury knowledge from inspiring English sources

Although 'injury-related information processing' has been identified as an important element of athletes' psychological reactions to injury, knowledge of the mental representation of athletic injuries and their fluctuations over time is still rather limited.

In recent years, it has been observed that injury knowledge base was complemented by the qualitative research [ 12] along with quantitative information.

A small group of participants (6%) stated that the physical therapists involved in the trial required more specific music, instrumental and musician-specific injury knowledge.

Quantitative methods such as household interviews before and after the intervention, and analysis of school- and community-based injury surveillance were used to measure change in child caregivers' injury knowledge, attitude and behaviour, and child injury morbidity and mortality.

The self-administered standardised questionnaire was developed for the study by the first author, with reference to content in similar questionnaires that have assessed nurses' pressure injury knowledge and practice [ 21, 47, 48] and also with reference to systematic reviews and guidelines [ 1, 49].

This questionnaire included basic individual characteristics, employment history, migration history, health care decision making, general health, activities of daily living, injuries, knowledge of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, mental health, domestic violence, smoking, drug use and crime.

Secondary outcome measures for participants in the home follow up sub-trial at the SDH site include a pre-discharge assessment using a survey (see additional file 1) of their self perceived risk of falls and falls injuries, knowledge about falls mechanisms, awareness of strategies to prevent falls at home and confidence and motivation to prevent falls at home after discharge.

Asked why he had not made the news of Liu's injury public knowledge, Feng insisted that the story had appeared in several Sunday newspapers.

Although cardiac troponin I (cTnI) measurement is used extensively as a marker of perioperative myocardial injury, limited knowledge exists in noncoronary artery bypass graft surgery.

Despite extensive study of the contribution of cell death and apoptosis to radiation-induced acute intestinal injury, our knowledge of the signaling mechanisms involved in epithelial barrier dysfunction remains inadequate.

Although general agreement exist supporting the risk of running too much too soon, and despite emerging evidence is developing for the relationship between training load and injury risk, knowledge of how to progress the half-marathon training load in relation to load capacity is still scientifically sparsely explored.