Matching Essays - Medicine, Bone Fractures, Emergency Medicine

Matching Match the following terms with the proper definition or example. _____ 1. Central Sports Medicine Team _____ 2. Peripheral Sports Medicine Team _____ 3. Pediatrician _____ 4. Human Anatomy _____ 5. Biomechanics _____ 6. Negligence _____ 7. Assumption of Risk _____ 8. Proximate Cause _____ 9. Informed Consent _____ 10. Gross Negligence _____ 11. Amphiarthrodial joint _____ 12. Synarthrodial Joint _____ 13. Diarthrodial Joint _____ 14. Epidermis _____ 15. Epiphysis _____ 16. Comminuted Fracture _____ 17. Blowout Fracture _____ 18. Abrasion _____ 19. Contusion _____ 20. Laceration _____ 21. Occipital lobe _____ 22. Cerebrospinal fluid _____ 23. Frontal Lobe _____ 24. Amnesia _____ 25. Tinnitis a. a closed wound that bleeds under the surface of the skin b. a jagged, irregular open wound c. wound characterized by scraping layers of the skin d. a fracture resulting in three or more fragments of bone e. fracture that occurs around the orbit of the eye f. team members that include physical therapists, dentists and chiropractors g. specializes in the medical treatment of children h. refers to the study of bones, joints, muscles and organs i. refers to the science of human movement j. team members that include the athlete, coach, ATC and team physician k. a freely movable joint that has a joint capsule l. essentially an immovable joint that is characterized by bones held together by tough connective tissue m. the most superficial layer of skin n. area of long bone where growth occurs o. a joint of cartilage that links bones, such as where the ribs join the sternum p. failing to provide even a slight amount of care q. close connection between action and resulting injury r. legal w rong when one fails to act as a reasonable person would s. acknowledging the full understanding of dangers in sports t. obtaining permission to treat an athlete u.difficulty remembering things v. bathes the brain for protection w. most posterior lobe of the brain x. ringing in the ears y. the most anterior brain lobe

Statistics Related to Fathers Day

Statistics Related to Fathers Day The history of the Fathers Day in the United States goes back over a century.   In 1909 Sonora Dodd of Spokane, Washington thought of the idea of Father’s Day. After hearing a Mother’s Day sermon she thought it would be appropriate to also have a day honoring fathers. Her father, in particular, deserved recognition. William Smart, Sonora’s father, was a Civil War veteran, farmer, and widower who had raised six children. The third Sunday of Smart’s birth month of June 1910 was chosen by Spokane as the first Father’s Day. National recognition in the U.S. of Father’s Day took some time. It was not until 1966 when President Lyndon B. Johnson issued the first presidential proclamation commemorating the third Sunday in June as Father’s Day that the holiday was officially recognized nationally. Six years later, in 1972 President Richard M. Nixon signed a law making Father’s Day a permanent fixture of the third week in June. The U.S. Census Bureau collects data on a wide variety of aspects of life in the U.S. They have several statistics relating to fathers. A few of these Fathers Day statistics follow below: Fathers Day Statistics There are approximately 152 million males in the United States. Of these about 46% (70 million) are fathers.About 16% (25 million) of all males in the U.S. had children younger than 18 in 2011.In 2011 there were 1.7 million single fathers. Of these men 5% were widowed, 19% were separated, 31% were never married and 45% were divorced.In 2011 there were approximately 176,000 stay-at-home dads. These were classified as married fathers who had been out of the workforce for over a year, with a wife who works outside the home. Approximately 332,000 children were cared for by these stay-at-home days, or on average, about 1.9 children per dad.In 2010 approximately 17% of all U.S. preschoolers were cared for by their father while mom was at work.As far as a gift goes for dad on Father’s Day, there are a number of options of items to buy and places to purchase a gift. All data is from the most recent year available, 2009:There were 7,708 men’s clothing stores in the U.S. where yo u could buy a tie.There were 15,734 hardware stores in the U.S. where you could buy an assortment of tools. Closely related to this gift category are the 6,897 home stores around the country.There were 21,628 sporting goods stores in the U.S., which stocked popular gifts such as fishing gear and golf clubs. Just over 79 million Americans reported eating at a barbecue in 2010. Due to Father’s Day falling during prime barbecue season, many of these people ate at a barbecue on the third Sunday of June. Happy Fathers Day to all fathers out there.