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JCHS, CHS implement new concussion policies (from the Johns Creek Herald)

Use tests to ensure athletes' brains adequately healed

JOHNS CREEK, Ga.—Research from the University of Pittsburgh has revamped concussion policies at Johns Creek High School and Chattahoochee High School.

In the past, a player afflicted with a concussion would typically sit out a week if it was their first concussion, then two weeks for their second concussion and two to three weeks for their third, said Dr. Mathew Pombo, team physician for the two schools. People were not aware the effects of a concussion could last four to six weeks, if not longer.

Injury Prevention & Coaching Clinic to feature Braves' Joseph Chandler, MD, and Tom Glavine

Gwinnett Medical Center will offer a one-day clinic on injury prevention in youth baseball on Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011, from 8:15 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Coolray Field. Presenters include T.

K-Med and medicine balls: checking in on the righty’s rehab (from AJC)

It’s a blustery, cold Monday in Atlanta, and do you know where your favorite jack-of-all pitching trades is, four months into his rehab from “Tommy John” surgery?

Getting Back in the Game: Innovative new ACL surgery helps Brookwood's Juwan Ferris return for his senior year of football

Gwinnett Medical Center is the official healthcare provider for the Atlanta Tennis Championship

Gwinnett Medical Center is committed to providing the community with outstanding clinical quality and technologically advanced treatment. To further that commitment, GMC serves as the official healthcare provider for several professional sports organizations, including the Gwinnett Braves, Gwinnett Gladiators and now the Atlanta Tennis Championship. For full coverage of the Atlanta Championship held July 19-25, visit http://www.atlantatennischampionships.com/.

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