As participants at all levels resume their sports, what risks do their hearts carry if they’ve had COVID? Initial data shows the risk may be low but still possibly deadly.
As schools switch from remote to hybrid learning, or from a hybrid model to fully in-person, a New Jersey arts education advocacy group wants school officials to know that curtains can rise on their stages.
In fact, there s never been any rule specifically blocking visual and performing arts from continuing during the coronavirus pandemic, according to Arts Ed NJ, New Jersey’s performing arts affiliate of the National Federation of State High School Associations. Visual and performing arts may occur in person, following proper mitigation strategies, in all of our public schools, Bob Morrison, director of the advocacy group, told New Jersey 101.5.
NJ group to schools: COVID doesn t have to stop concerts, plays wobm.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wobm.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Cheerleading rules changes focus on reducing injury risk during inversions, release stunts & tosses
Tags: Posted April 6, 2021 8:46 a.m. EDT
Indianapolis Adjusted points of contact that reduce injury risk during inversions and release stunts and tosses are the most notable revisions in the 2021-22 high school spirit rules.
At its recent virtual meeting, the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) Spirit Rules Committee produced rules changes that emphasized the committee’s continued focus on risk minimization. A total of seven proposals were recommended to the NFHS Board of Directors, which reviewed and later approved the changes to take effect next year.
Yves here. We’re running this post as an apparently badly needed reminder that the consequences of getting Covid extend beyond the risk of death, hospitalization, and missing time from work. Many who contract Covid suffer from damage that may be lasting, from serious lung abnormalities to kidney impairments and brain inflammation. This post focuses on the heart.
For sports fans across the country, the resumption of the regular sports calendar has signaled another step toward post-pandemic normality. But for the athletes participating in professional, collegiate, high school or even recreational sports, significant unanswered questions remain about the aftereffects of a covid infection.