Auditorily Adaptive Sports Auditorily adaptive sports are games that are modified to serve individuals with auditory difficulties or triggers so they can participate without any disadvantage. Athletes gain the same benefits from adaptive sports as nonadaptive sports and they are a great way to find comradery and instill a strong sense of self. Have something to add? It looks like we’re running low on content for these sports. Help us fill this page with useful tips, drills, and information. Submit your ideas or resources and we’ll get to work! Make a suggestion Competition, Camaraderie, Therapy: Warrior Classic a Positive Experience for Players More Athlete's Health Articles Injury Prevention for Youth Athletes As parents, it is our job to gauge how much is too much Training + Recovery = Better Athletic Performance Fueling Up: Nutritious Snacks for Young Athletes Consumption of adequate fuel from meals and snacks is essential for growth and development 6 Ways Social Media Impacts Athlete Identity Caregivers should focus on helping youth athletes understand what parts of social media are and aren't serving them. When Can Young Athletes Return to Sport After Illness? Returning to play? Here's how you can keep your athlete off the sidelines and in the game. Back-To-School: How to Find Balance for Your Student-Athlete Here are some ways parents and coaches can help student-athletes find the balance that works best for them. 11th Grade Physical Health Tips Follow these tips on how to advance your child's physical health and development in 11th grade. How to Help Your Overwhelmed Athlete Set Realistic Goals As a parent, you can help your athlete hone in on what really matters to them. Here are some easy ways to help your overwhelmed athlete set realistic goals. Mind Matters | Why is Mental Health a Crucial Ingredient For Athletes’ Success? When Can a Child Wear Contact Lenses? The new school year is underway, you are busier than ever, and your child is asking you, “am I old enough to get contact lenses?” Find out here. How to Use Technology to Optimize Athlete Recovery and Sleep Dr. Laura Lewis, the Director of Science at USADA, busts some myths around sleep trackers and explains the situations where they might actually be useful. Rethinking Why Your Body Hurts View all athlete health articles