The Keane Law Firm represents children injured in San Diego California daycare and childcare centers with broken bones, head injuries, scars and dog bites.
Representing Little Kids in Big Cases

Practice AreasPractice Areas

Case Results

Child Injuries

Brain Damage

Awarded: $4,500,000.00

Brain Damage

Awarded: $4,200,000.00

Brain Damage

Awarded: $3,200,000.00

Brain Damage

Awarded: $3,000,000.00

Amputation

Awarded: $1,500,000.00

More

Child Safety News

Polaris Industries Recalls Certain ATVs | CA Child Injury Lawyer
Posted on 12/29/2009
More

Top Safety Hazards to Children Reported as Cribs, Toys, & Blinds
Posted on 11/27/2009
More

Mike Tyson's 4-Year-Old Daughter Dies After Tragic Treadmill Accident | CA Child Injury Lawyer
Posted on 5/27/2009
More

A study out of the University of Alabama at Birmingham reveals that cell phone use by child pedestrians while crossing streets is dangerous and puts children at risk for death or injury due to reduced reaction time and reduced perception of risk.
Posted on 1/27/2009
More

California child injury lawyer provides link to child seat safety class in Riverside County and San Bernadino County California
Posted on 12/9/2007
More

To watch these videos, please download Flash Player

Blog Category:

Child Injuries

3/28/2009
Christopher Keane
Comments (0)

In California, Assemblywoman Mary Hayashi, D-Hayward introduced legislation AB533 on February 25th. This bill would require that coaches be trained to handle and seek immediate medical attention for student athletes that sustain head injuries, suffer heat

 In California, Assemblywoman Mary Hayashi, D-Hayward introduced legislation AB533 on February 25th. This bill would require that coaches receive training to handle and seek immediate medical attention for student athletes that sustain head injuries, suffer heat strokes or develop asthma attacks. This piece of legislation was drafted in response to the trend in morbidity and mortality in students that suffer such types of health problems during sporting activities. The New York Times has featured an article about 51 deaths and critically injured U.S. high school football players between the years 1997 to 2007. These deaths are preventable if managed properly. Some sources estimate that student football players suffer 250,000 concussions annually. It is known that multiple concussions can adversely impact the health of a young person and even shorten their life span. Presently 13 states require coaches to complete this type of safety training. The federal government is considering a similar legislation. If Hayashi’s bill is signed into law, it could take effect at the end of 2010.

 

 

 

 




1 Comments to "In California, Assemblywoman Mary Hayashi, D-Hayward introduced legislation AB533 on February 25th. This bill would require that coaches be trained to handle and seek immediate medical attention for student athletes that sustain head injuries, suffer heat"

Which 13 states currently require such training? What type of training do they require? First-aid? Injury spotting/prevention/treatment?
Posted by David on October 1, 2009 at 01:01 PM

Post a comment

Post a Comment to "In California, Assemblywoman Mary Hayashi, D-Hayward introduced legislation AB533 on February 25th. This bill would require that coaches be trained to handle and seek immediate medical attention for student athletes that sustain head injuries, suffer heat"

To reply to this message, enter your reply in the box labeled "Message", hit "Post Message."

Name:*

Email:* (will not be published)

Website:

Message:

Notify me of follow-up comments via email.

For security purposes, please enter the graphic text in the box below: [hit F5 if you can not read the text]