/
Temp regulation Temp regulation

Temp regulation - PowerPoint Presentation

lindy-dunigan
lindy-dunigan . @lindy-dunigan
Follow
421 views
Uploaded On 2016-09-10

Temp regulation - PPT Presentation

Climatic conditions Guidelines for fluid intake acclimitisation FQ3 WHAT ROLE DO PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS PLAY IN ENHANCING THE WELLBEING OF THE ATHLETE Taping and bandaging Taping uses adhesive often rigid tape while bandaging uses nonadhesive often elasticised bandages ID: 464003

tape taping prevent injury taping tape injury prevent preventative bandaging treatment applying support movement adhesive video techniques basic 331

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Temp regulation" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Temp regulationClimatic conditionsGuidelines for fluid intakeacclimitisation

FQ3

WHAT ROLE DO PREVENTATIVE ACTIONS PLAY IN ENHANCING THE WELLBEING OF THE ATHLETE

Taping and bandagingSlide2

Taping uses adhesive, often rigid, tape, while bandaging uses non-adhesive, often elasticised, bandages.Taping and bandaging are used in sports to prevent injury and assist in injury treatment and rehabilitation.

Taping and bandagingSlide3

Taping or strapping for injury prevention (known as prophylactic taping) involves the application of non-elastic adhesive tape that provides support and restricts any excessive movement that might result in injury.

Preventative tapingSlide4

Examples include: • Volleyball and Australian football—Players often have their fingers taped to prevent dislocation and other tissue damage.

Basketball and netball—Players tape their ankles

to prevent

ligament sprains and tears.

Preventative tapingSlide5

The following guidelines should be followed for effective preventative taping: Refer to handout

GuidelinesSlide6

Use tape that is the correct width and length for thebody part.• Avoid the use of elasticised bandages as they do notprovide effective support.

• Ensure both the player and the person applying the tape are in a comfortable position.

• The person applying the tape must pull it from the roll and not use the player’s limb as an anchor.

• Maintain an even pressure when applying the tape—if the tape is too tight, circulation can be restricted; if too loose, it will be ineffective.

• Maintain uniform application of the tape by overlapping the previous tape by about a half of the width on each turn.

• Once the tape is applied, ensure that circulation is not being restricted.

• Remove taping immediately after training or playing.Slide7

331 Text on page 331 Video of basic taping techniques http://www.elastoplastsport.com.au/Video/Default.aspx

Video of basic taping techniques

-

weblink

Slide8
Slide9
Slide10

One of the major aims of taping is to limit movement, or allow only limited movement.

Taping for isolation of injurySlide11

As well as being used for rehabilitation, taping is used in the immediate treatment of injury.The most common uses of taping for immediate treatment of injury are: to control bleeding and prevent infection to apply pressure that will reduce swelling

to immobilise and support an injured part.

Taping for immediate treatment of injurySlide12