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George C. Marshall H.S .

George C. Marshall H.S. Fall Sports Meet the Coach Night Monday August 27, 2012. Important Contacts. Director of Student Activities- JOE SWARM Asst. Director – JOE VARGO Asst. Director- LAURA CAMPBELL-clubs Asst. Director- STEPHEN MOODY-special projects Admin. Asst. – KATHY VEONI

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George C. Marshall H.S .

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  1. George C. Marshall H.S. Fall Sports Meet the Coach Night Monday August 27, 2012

  2. Important Contacts Director of Student Activities- JOE SWARM Asst. Director – JOE VARGO Asst. Director- LAURA CAMPBELL-clubs Asst. Director- STEPHEN MOODY-special projects Admin. Asst. – KATHY VEONI Head Athletic Trainer – JOHN REYNOLDS Assistant Athletic Trainer – JIM SPENGLER Activities Hotline: 703-883-4740 Activities Office: 703-714-5409

  3. FALL COACHES • CHEERLEADING • BRENDA MASSEY • CROSS COUNTRY • DARRELL GENERAL • FIELD HOCKEY • CHRISTINA CARROLL • FOOTBALL • GREG SULLIVAN • CO-ED GOLF • STEPHEN MOODY • GIRLS GOLF • KEVIN CURTAIN • VOLLEYBALL • CHAD BRIZEK

  4. Marshall Athletic Booster President Margaret Kerfoot GC Marshall Athletic Sports website-- http://www.statesmensports.org/

  5. ACTIVITIES OFFICE COMMUNICATION TOOLwww.gcmstatesmensports.org • This website is updated on a daily basis and provides  you and your athlete the most current information for each season. •  Forms, Directions to other schools, College Recruiting Information, Clubs, SGA and Class Officers, Hall of Fame and more – please bookmark this website! •  Sign up for E-Mail Alerts! • Post Pictures of your specific teams on the website, check rosters, and scores. • Check out what your boosters are doing for you and your athletes. • Purchase Spirit Wear from the website (which the Boosters get a percentage of the profit) • Advertise on the website – each month over 5,000 hits to the website that is a lot of publicity and this also goes directly to the Boosters! • Any questions please call – Kathy Veoni at (703) 714-5409

  6. George C. Marshall High SchoolCelebrating 50 Years of Excellence Reconnect with your friends and classmates at this once in a lifetime event! Tours of the renovation updates 3- 4PM on Friday, September 28th Homecoming Game- Friday, September 28th-7:30PM Golf Tournament-Penderbrook Golf Club- Oct. 5th 18 HOLE 4 PLAYER SCRAMBLE (Captains Choice) Registration – 12:00(noon) Shotgun Start 1:00pm

  7. George C. Marshall High SchoolCelebrating 50 Years of Excellence Friday, November 9th 50th Anniversary Gala & 2012 Athletic Hall of Fame Inductions Fairview Park Marriott 6:30PM- midnight.

  8. GCM Athletic Training Program • John Reynolds MS, ATC, VATL • Full-time Athletic Trainer • BS Ithaca College; MS Indiana State University; MS NOVA Southeastern University • 16th year at Marshall • Jim Spengler ATC, VATL • Associate Athletic Trainer • BS Ohio State University • 1st year at Marshall • Kate Romm- Athletic Training Student • George Mason University • Dr. Kevin Sumida- Team Physician • Orthopedic surgeon, Commonwealth Orthopedics • Vienna Family Medicine • ATC contact info: • Office: 703-714-5492 • Cell: 703-932-1946 • Email: john.reynolds@fcps.edu

  9. Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC) • What is an Athletic Trainer? • Minimal 4 year degree and successful completion of National Accreditation Exam • Not the “trainer” at the local gym • Licensed by Virginia’s Board of Medicine to practice athletic training • Responsibilities • Prevention of injuries/ re-injury • Recognition, evaluation, and assessment of injuries and illnesses • Immediate care of injuries and illnesses • Rehabilitation and reconditioning of injuries • Organization and administration • Professional development and responsibility

  10. Athletic Trainer Coverage Athletic Training Room Coverage • The Athletic Trainer will be available for evaluations, treatments, rehabilitation, and questions from student athletes, parents, and physicians each school day afternoon. Athletic Contest Coverage • All contests indicated below are covered by the home ATC. Fall • Football (Varsity, JV, Freshman) • Field Hockey (Varsity, JV) • Volleyball (varsity, JV, Freshman) • Cheer (Varsity, JV) • Cross Country

  11. Assumption Of Risk Not all injuries can be prevented Catastrophic injuries can occur in any sport The comprehensive care provided by the FCPS Athletic Training Program has been shown to reduce the initial severity of injury and the incidence of re-injury.

  12. Injuries • All injuries & illnesses must be reported to the Athletic Trainers prior to a return to activity regardless of severity or physician consultation • Our philosophy is to return injured athletes to participation in the quickest and SAFEST manner possible. • Rehabilitation and reconditioning is a primary role of the Certified Athletic Trainers • Every injury will benefit from some form of rehabilitation

  13. When an Injury Occurs • If minor, you will be notified in writing • If more severe, we will contact you by phone • Please make sure we have current contact numbers! • R.I.C.E.S. • Rest • Ice • If ice comes from a freezer, provide a barrier between ice and skin • Compression • Elevation • Above the heart • Support • Physician – Please bring in a note that informs us of diagnosis, what rehab or treatment the physician would like, and the participation status.

  14. Return To Play • Describes a process rather than a singular event • Discrete steps of increasing intensity • Occurs over period of days → weeks • Depends on nature/severity of injury • Includes: • Regular evaluation & treatment by ATC • Strengthening, range of motion, proprioception • Sport specific skills • Graduated participation during practices • In most cases, students should demonstrate ability to play during PRACTICE before competing in a game • A parent, coach, family physician, athlete, administrator, ATC, or team physician can exclude an athlete from participation • All must be in agreement that the student can and should play

  15. Nutrition • Good nutrition should be a priority • Proper hydration is essential • 22-24 oz of H20 for every pound lost • There is no quick fix… real food is far better than any pill or supplement • 60-70% carbohydrates • 15% protein • 15% fat

  16. Steroids • Signs and Symptoms: Severe Acne, mood swings, aggression, depression, very fast strength gains, change in physical characteristics , and others. • Certified athletic trainers are a resource regarding effects of Steroids • The consequences for being caught using steroids is 2 years disqualification from sports. (Virginia state law)

  17. Supplements • Natural and synthetic substances, minimal/no regulation by FDA • Supplements are not regulated generally not recommended for children/adolescents • Generally legal, but may be illegal for sale to minors • Includes creatine, protein powders, amino acid supplements, ephedra and caffeine No FCPS employee can supply, endorse or encourage the use of nutritional supplements

  18. Communicable Infection • MRSA • MRSA is a “Staph” infection: Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus Aureus • MRSA does not respond to some common antibiotics, but… • It is treatable, however… • Like other infections, MRSA infection can become very serious if left untreated • Severe infections can be prevented by practicing proper hygiene and early detection • H1N1 (Swine Flu) • If your athlete has a rapid onset of: fever, sore throat, chest congestion, and or body aches; they should inform the athletic trainer by phone, stay home and see their family physician.

  19. Specific DOs and DON’Ts Parents: Please reinforce ALL of the above • DO: • Shower daily after practice or competition using soap • Bring clean clothes each day to practice • Report any suspicious lesion on your skin to the ATCs • DO NOT: • Share clothing • Share towels • Share personal products like soap or deodorant • Allow water bottles/coolers to make contact with your mouth

  20. Concussions (mTBI) • Concussion is an injury to the brain • Concussions can alter your ability to learn • Concussions can be life threatening • Signs & Symptoms • Headache • Confusion • Dizziness • Change in personality • Difficulty sleeping • Difficulty concentrating • Loss of appetite • Loss of memory • Treatment includes physical and cognitive rest • ImPACT testing

  21. What Is ImPACT? • Web-based concussion management tool • www.impacttest.com • Why Are We Using It? • This tool helps us determine if the brain has recovered sufficiently to permit a safe return to participation • Progressively intensive activities are essential for returning to play following concussion • Baseline tests will be conducted this season

  22. Questions? Thank You!

  23. Marshall HS Athletic Program

  24. 2011-2012MARSHALL SCHOLAR ATHLETES OF THE 992 ATHLETES OVER 3 SEASONS, THE AVERAGE GPA WAS A 3.5 No program carried less than a 3.0 average!

  25. Liberty District • Fairfax Rebels • Langley Saxons • Madison Warhawks • Marshall Statesmen • McLean Highlanders • South Lakes Seahawks • Stone Bridge Bulldogs • Thomas Jefferson Colonials

  26. FCPS Participation Pledge Policy • Participation in activities is a privilege, not a right. • Athletes must conform to high standards. • Violations of the Pledge Policy include: • Drug and/or alcohol use • Breaking school rules • Other disciplinary issues • Sportsmanship

  27. Student Standards of Conduct • Athletes are expected not to put themselves into compromising situations where drugs, alcohol, or tobacco products are being used. If they are at a party where drugs, alcohol or tobacco products are being used, students are expected to leave immediately.

  28. FCPS Student Activities and Athletic Programs/MISSION Participation in student activities is truly a learning experience and an enhancement of the regular school day. National studies and research indicate that: • Participation in athletics and activities promotes citizenship. • Students involved in activities have higher grade point averages than do nonparticipants. • Students involved in activities have better attendance records than do nonparticipants.

  29. NFHS MISSION/STATEMENT • “Winning on the professional level is required. • Winning on the collegiate level has become expected. • Winning on the high school level should be a pleasant by-product to what you’re really supposed to be doing which is developing young people into good citizens” • Robert Kanaby, Executive Director, NFHS

  30. CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT The primary role of high school athletics is to build lifetime character traits in the young people who are in our care. We must never lose sight of the big picture – that our athletic programs are primarily for the benefit of the students who participate in them.

  31. COMMUNICATION COACHES EXPECT FROM PARENTS • Concerns expressed directly to the coach. • Notification of any schedule conflicts well in advance. • Specific concern in regard to a coach's philosophy and/or expectations. • Medical or physical limitations of your child.

  32. COMMUNICATION COACHES EXPECT FROM PARENTS As your children become involved in the athletic programs they will experience some of the most challenging and rewarding moments of their lives. It is important to understand that times may also arise when things do not go the way you or your child wants. At these times, discussion first with your child, and then with the coach, if needed, is encouraged.

  33. APPROPRIATE CONCERNS TO DISCUSS WITH COACHES • The treatment of your child, mentally and physically. • Ways to help your child improve. • Concerns about your child's behavior.

  34. ISSUES NOT APPROPRIATE TO DISCUSS WITH COACHES • Playing time. • Team strategy. • Play-calling. • Other student-athletes.

  35. IF YOU HAVE A CONCERN TO DISCUSS WITH A COACH, THIS IS THE PROCEDURE YOU SHOULD FOLLOW: * Call the coach to discuss or to set up an appointment. * If the coach cannot be reached, call the Director of Student Activities (DSA).  He will set up the meeting for you. * Please do not attempt to confront a coach before or after a contest or practice. These can be emotional times for both the parent and the coach.  Meetings of this nature do not generally promote resolution.

  36. PARENTS/FANS The Role of the Parent in Athletics

  37. Release Them to the Game • By releasing a child to the game the parent is telling their athlete all the successes are theirs and the failures are theirs.

  38. “I LOVE WATCHING YOU PLAY” One comment from a parent that can always be sincerely said and received by a young athlete.

  39. Go Statesmen!!!

  40. 7:00pm Small Group Meetings: • By Program: • Football (cafeteria: front ½ near auditorium) • Cheer (Room 135-culinary) • Volleyball (cafeteria near the gym) • Golf: Statesmen Room in the back of the Library • Cross Country: Library • Field Hockey: Michael Hall

  41. THANK YOU AND GOOD LUCK

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