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Trainer Level 1 Cheat Sheet (DRAFT) by

This is a draft cheat sheet. It is a work in progress and is not finished yet.

Fair Play

Integrity, Fairness, Respect
The idea is that players will see your behaviour and emulate
Respect the rules
Respect officials and decisions
Respect Opponent
Give everyone a chance to partic­ipate
Maintain self control at all times

Types of Bullying

Physical
abuse thru physical contact
Verbal
Name calling, insults
Relational
Exclusion, Gossiping
Reactive
Responds to the above by taunting
Cyber-­Bul­lying
Harmful name calling, insults over the internet

Types of Abuse

Harassment
Conduct, Gestures and Comments that are insulting and belittles others
Emotional
Chronic attack on a child's self-e­steem
Physical
Use of physical force on a child
Sexual
Older person uses a younger for sexual gratif­ication

Warm Ups

General
Off ice: Jog, cycle, light sweat
On ice:"Feel for the ice" crosso­vers, start/­stop, forwar­d/back
Dynamic
Controlled movements with joints ROM,
Basic hockey stretches and movements
Speed, Agility, Quickness
Ladder, jump, react. Short Bursts
Should be able to reach top speed before first FO

Cool Down / Stretching

Warm
Proper Position
gentle strain, no pain
Static; held for 15-30 seconds

EMERGENCY ACTION PLAN (EAP)

Charge
Assess situation and gives direct signal to the call and control person. YOU.
Call
Calls 911. Joins you on the ice with their cellphone. Must not be involved as an offical in anyway (usually parent)
Control
arrives to ice gate for assistance
When is it 911
Loss of concio­usness, broken limb, serious bleeding
Charge must assess
Compre­ssion, Airway, and Breathing.
STOP
look around enviro­ment, remove hazards (e.g. broken sticks). Evaluate CABs
LOOK
Signs of swelling, loss of motion, compare limbs, deform­atiy, bleeding
FEEL
Seek permis­sion, gentle, fartest point first
LISTEN
Ask what happened, hurt, where, severity, previous, areas
 

Managing Risk

Definition
The proactive process by which an organi­zation identi­fies, assess, controls, or minimizes the risk of body injury or financial loss from its activities
Steps to managing risk
1. Identify risk connected to activity 2. Assess the signif­icance of on/off ice risk 3. Eliminate or Minimize identified risk - goal should be to always eliminate 4. Provide insurance as protection against unavoi­dable risks
On ice risks
Ice Condition, Glass Enclos­ures, Breakaway Nets
Off ice risks
Air quality, dressing rooms, heating system

Injury Reporting

Definition
A report related to the Hockey Canada National Insurance Program. Allows for person to access the Hockey Canada Major Medical and Dental coverage.
Who?
Player, coach, team official
When?
Injured during hockey related activity and expences are beyond what provin­cia­l/p­rivate health care offers, or a forseeable expense, or as directed by branch injury reporting services
Where
You carry the forms at all times
How
1. Complete the form - team official on one side, doctor­/de­ntist on the back. 2. Return to the member office with receipts and invoices
When are you covered?
1. Hockey Canada­/Branch sanctioned events, 2. Transp­ort­ation to/from venue, 3. Accomo­dations when billeted or at a hodel during a sanctioned hockey activity
Data Collection IDCP
Complete when a player is injured during a game, during practice, or forced to leave play for health reasons

Concus­sions

Symptoms
Headaches, Dizziness, Disori­ent­ation, Dazy, light sensit­ivity, ear ringing, nausea, vomiting, tired, irratable, confusion
Signs
Poor Balanc­e/C­ord­ina­tio­n/C­onc­ent­ration, Slurring of speech, unusual mood/p­ers­onality change­/vacant stare/slow response to quesitons
Most concus­sions occur without a loss of consci­ous­ness.
 

Medical Inform­ation

Goal
Maintain a medical inform­ation file on all players on your team
Remember
Special Needs, Illneses and previous injuries
Removal From Play
Complete Injury Report, Comunicate with Coach/­Par­ents, add to player's injury log. Require a physician note

Protective Equipment and Hygiene

Proper fit
Helmet and Masks CSA approved. Equipment covers over what it needs to protect
Protective Quality
No cracks or mods to equipment, velcro is not worn
Mainte­nance
Dry equipment after every game

Injury Prevention - Condit­ioning

Aerobic Condit­ioning
To use oxygen as an energy source at different workloads. 120 seconds on, 120 rest. improves recovery
Anaerobic Condit­ioning
To work using greater than 85% max exertion for a short time (0-120 seconds). Rest is 3-4 times amount. improves speed
Muscular Endurance
Muscle(s) work for extended period of time
Muscular Strength
Muscles use a large amount of force a few times
Muscular Power
Muscles use force in a short amount of time
Joint Flexib­ility
Range of Motion available to a joint/­series of
Dynamic Stretch
Controlled movement that gently takes you to limit
Static­/Active Stretch
Gradually assume position and staying there on your own
Static­/Pa­ssive Stretch
Gradually assume position and staying there with the help of someone else
Speed, Agility, Quickness
Goals of Anerobic Warm Up is to improve these

Soft Tissue Injuries

P
Protect from further damage
R
Rest/R­estrict Activity
I
Ice 10-15mins every hour
C
Compress Injury
E
Elevate Injury