[amelia] brians adhd followed him onto the lacrosse field. We were going over plays and coach would bring us in and draw up something on the whiteboard and i had trouble focusing on what he was saying, what he was drawing out. Id get into the game and id be like, uhoh, whatd he say . Or whatd he do . So thats definitely added a negative impact on my play. So does that mean that athletes like brian should avoid playing sports . Not at all, say medical experts. A lot of studies have actually shown that participation in sports can help alleviate some of the symptoms of adhd. Kind of being on the field, being, getting rid of some of that extra energy that they have. [amelia] however, that extra energy might cause players with adhd to be more impulsive and to play more wildly than they should. We also find that they do have increased impulsivity and a little bit more reckless behavior, which can put them at a higher risk for injury, especially in those contact sports. [amelia] the doctors a
And draw up something on the white board and i had trouble focusing on what he was saying and what he was drawing out. And then, id get into the game and id be like, uhoh, whatd he say or whatd he do . So, thats definitely had a negative impact on my play. So, does that mean that athletes like brian should avoid playing sports . Not at all, say medical experts. A lot of studies have actually shown that participation in sports can help alleviate some of the symptoms of adhd, kinda being on the field, getting rid of some of that extra energy that they have. [amelia] however, that extra energy might cause players with adhd to be more impulsive and to play more wildly than they should. We also find that they do have increased impulsivity and a little bit more reckless behavior, which can put them at a higher risk for injury, especially in those contact sports. [amelia] the doctors at Ohio States Wexner Medical Center say that players with adhd might also be less likely to report injuries t
Posted By: Features Editor
April 21, 2021
Andrea Jameson
ajameson1@murraystate.edu
With finals just around the corner, students graduating in May are beginning to sign with various companies for post-graduation opportunities. Students give their personal experiences about what steps they took to land internships and jobs in the COVID-19 environment.
Most graduating students have had to choose between in-person or online when deciding what kind of job they want. LinkedIn has the connections to help organize which jobs are going to require moving locations and which ones are not. Based on this, graduating students decide what is best for them in the future with COVID-19 at the forefront of their minds.