Pac12 SA Health Config – conference information and registration site

Conference Background and Mission

The Pac 12 Student-Athlete Health Conference (SAHC) is a comprehensive educational and business meeting aimed at collaboration amongst the sports medicine teams and growth within the Pac 12 conference. The meeting functions to provide the Pac 12 Conference with expert opinion and advice on all issues related to the health and safety of its student‐athletes, and to provide a forum for education, research and cooperation for its sports medicine members.

The meeting has expanded to approximately 150 attendees from around the conference. These include the Head Team Physicians for Orthopedics and Family Medicine, Head Athletic Trainers, Senior Women’s Athletic Trainers, Head Football Athletic Trainers, Sports Dietitians, Mental Health Professionals, Athletic Directors, and Faculty Athletic Representatives. In addition, there will be research teams presenting projects from across the Pac-12 and administrators from the Pac-12 office.

For more information on the Pac 12 Health and Well Being Initiative, click here

Grant Awarded Research Projects

2017

PI: Dr. George Brooks

Co-PI: Dr. Daniela Kaufer

University of California, Berkeley

Title: Head Trauma: Roles of Nutritive Support and Supplementation
Project Summary: Studies have shown that the brain uses lactate as a fuel source when available. Studies have also shown that patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) are often undernourished, meaning the brain has less fuel sources to use for healing. The goal of this project is to determine whether or not supplementation with lactate on the background of adequate nutrition will improve TBI recovery by giving the brain an extra fuel source. This will be accomplished through a series of studies on laboratory rats, where rats with mild TBIs that mimic concussions will be given standard of care (inadequate) nutrition, adequate nutrition, and adequate nutrition plus extra lactate. Brain healing will be assessed to see if appropriate nutrition with and without lactate supplementation improves recovery time and outcomes.

Title: Head Trauma: Roles of Nutritive Support and Supplementation

Project Summary: Studies have shown that the brain uses lactate as a fuel source when available. Studies have also shown that patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) are often undernourished, meaning the brain has less fuel sources to use for healing. The goal of this project is to determine whether or not supplementation with lactate on the background of adequate nutrition will improve TBI recovery by giving the brain an extra fuel source. This will be accomplished through a series of studies on laboratory rats, where rats with mild TBIs that mimic concussions will be given standard of care (inadequate) nutrition, adequate nutrition, and adequate nutrition plus extra lactate. Brain healing will be assessed to see if appropriate nutrition with and without lactate supplementation improves recovery time and outcomes.

PI: Dr. Michael Hahn

Co-PIs: Dr. Scott Delp, Dr. Rodger Kram, Dr. Alena Grabowski, Dr. Jill McNitt-Gray, Dr. Lorraine Turcotte, Dr. Brent Liu, Dr. Kormelia Kulig

University of Oregon collaborating with University of Colorado, University of Southern California & Stanford University

Title: Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: Integration of Biomechanics-based Informatics for Prevention of Stress Fractures
Project Summary: Stress fractures are a very common form of injury in athletes, especially long distance runners. This project’s goal is to analyze a group of runners’ biomechanical information such as foot motion patterns, foot-to-ground contact patterns, and accelerations and then track stress fracture development in these runners over a three year period to see which biomechanical patterns are associated with the development of stress fractures. This new biomechanics-based information can then be integrated with already known risk factors such as nutrition status and training volume/intensity to predict runners who are at a higher risk of stress fracture.

Title: Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: Integration of Biomechanics-based Informatics for Prevention of Stress Fractures

Project Summary: Stress fractures are a very common form of injury in athletes, especially long distance runners. This project’s goal is to analyze a group of runners’ biomechanical information such as foot motion patterns, foot-to-ground contact patterns, and accelerations and then track stress fracture development in these runners over a three year period to see which biomechanical patterns are associated with the development of stress fractures. This new biomechanics-based information can then be integrated with already known risk factors such as nutrition status and training volume/intensity to predict runners who are at a higher risk of stress fracture.

PI: Dr. Christopher Kweon

Co-PIs: Dr. Albert Gee & Dr. Scott Telfer

University of Washington

Title: Injury Prevention: Simple motion capture technology for readiness of return to sport assessment and injury risk prediction
Project Summary: There are few objective and widely accepted methods to determine when student-athletes are ready to return to their sport after injury or surgery, and even fewer methods available to measure abnormal joint movements. The goal of this study is to compare a low cost simple motion capture technology (Microsoft Kinect™) to the gold standard (but more expensive and complicated) standard motion capture system (Vicon™). Functional movement data will be evaluated in healthy volunteers using both systems and results will be compared to help determine if Microsoft Kinect is a viable option to measure abnormal joint movements and help facilitate safe return to sports after injury at a lower cost than standard systems.

Title: Injury Prevention: Simple motion capture technology for readiness of return to sport assessment and injury risk prediction

Project Summary: There are few objective and widely accepted methods to determine when student-athletes are ready to return to their sport after injury or surgery, and even fewer methods available to measure abnormal joint movements. The goal of this study is to compare a low cost simple motion capture technology (Microsoft Kinect™) to the gold standard (but more expensive and complicated) standard motion capture system (Vicon™). Functional movement data will be evaluated in healthy volunteers using both systems and results will be compared to help determine if Microsoft Kinect is a viable option to measure abnormal joint movements and help facilitate safe return to sports after injury at a lower cost than standard systems.

2016

PI: Dr. Doug Aukerman and the Pac-12 Brain Trauma Task Force

The Pac-12 Concussion Coordinating Unit – Project Director: Dr. Matthew McQueen, Co-PI: Dr. Theresa Hernandez

Title: Pac-12 and NCAA Collaboration – Concussion Assessment, Research, and Education (CARE) Consortium Data Collection: Establishing a Research Infrastructure and Framework
Project Summary: This project, co-funded by the NCAA, will create the first full-conference regional research hub of the landmark CARE Consortium. The Consortium is funded by a partnership of the U.S. Department of Defense Military Health System and the NCAA, and is a multi-site, longitudinal investigation of concussion and repetitive head impacts in NCAA athletes and military service academy cadets that addresses major gaps in the understanding of concussion. Through this project, each Pac-12 institution will be able to collect neurocognitive and neurobehavioral data on athletes at baseline, at the time a concussion occurs, and then at multiple time-points over the course of the year following an injury.

Title: Pac-12 and NCAA Collaboration – Concussion Assessment, Research, and Education (CARE) Consortium Data Collection: Establishing a Research Infrastructure and Framework

Project Summary: This project, co-funded by the NCAA, will create the first full-conference regional research hub of the landmark CARE Consortium. The Consortium is funded by a partnership of the U.S. Department of Defense Military Health System and the NCAA, and is a multi-site, longitudinal investigation of concussion and repetitive head impacts in NCAA athletes and military service academy cadets that addresses major gaps in the understanding of concussion. Through this project, each Pac-12 institution will be able to collect neurocognitive and neurobehavioral data on athletes at baseline, at the time a concussion occurs, and then at multiple time-points over the course of the year following an injury.

PI: Dr. Matthew McQueen

Co-PIs: Dr. Theresa Hernandez, Dr. William Byrnes & Dr. Ken Wright

University of Colorado

Title: Health and Wellness: Assessing Student-Athlete Health and Performance
Project Summary: This project proposes a comprehensive approach to optimize the academic, athletic, health, and wellness experience of student-athletes. Specifically, the project seeks to assess important indicators of student-athlete health and wellness, integrate key information within the Pac-12 Sports Injury Registry Management and Analytics Program, and implement and disseminate important best practices for sustainable student-athlete training and performance throughout the Pac-12.

Title: Health and Wellness: Assessing Student-Athlete Health and Performance

Project Summary: This project proposes a comprehensive approach to optimize the academic, athletic, health, and wellness experience of student-athletes. Specifically, the project seeks to assess important indicators of student-athlete health and wellness, integrate key information within the Pac-12 Sports Injury Registry Management and Analytics Program, and implement and disseminate important best practices for sustainable student-athlete training and performance throughout the Pac-12.

PIs: Dr. Kim Harmon & Dr. Emily Kroshus

Co-PIs: Dr. Sara Chrisman (UW) & Dr. Ann Glang (UO)

University of Washington collaborating with University of Oregon

Title: Pac-12 Student-Athlete Project on Developing Coach Education
Project Summary: This project aims to develop evidence-based, easily scalable educational programs for college coaches about topics related to student-athlete health and safety, beginning with concussions.

Title: Pac-12 Student-Athlete Project on Developing Coach Education

Project Summary: This project aims to develop evidence-based, easily scalable educational programs for college coaches about topics related to student-athlete health and safety, beginning with concussions.

PI: Dr. Michael Fredericson

Co-PI: Dr. Aurelia Nattiv (UCLA)

Stanford University collaborating with University of California, Los Angeles

Title: Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: A Prospective Study to Improve Bone Health and Reduce Incidence of Bone Stress Injuries in Pac-12 Female Distance Runners
Project Summary: The primary objective of this project is to improve the health of female collegiate distance runners, reduce the incidence and severity of bone stress injuries, and shorten recovery time. This will be accomplished with an active nutrition education program emphasizing the achievement of positive energy balance measured by increasing energy intake and/or reducing exercise energy expenditure.

Title: Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: A Prospective Study to Improve Bone Health and Reduce Incidence of Bone Stress Injuries in
Pac-12 Female Distance Runners

Project Summary: The primary objective of this project is to improve the health of female collegiate distance runners, reduce the incidence and severity of bone stress injuries, and shorten recovery time. This will be accomplished with an active nutrition education program emphasizing the achievement of positive energy balance measured by increasing energy intake and/or reducing exercise energy expenditure.

PI: Dr. Kim Harmon

Co-PIs: Dr. Jonathan Drezner, Dr. David Owens & Dr. Jordan Prutkin

University of Washington collaborating with all Pac-12 schools

Title: Cardiovascular Screening in the Pac-12 Conference: Establishing Best Practices
Project Summary: Sudden cardiac death is the leading medical cause of death in college athletes and has been designated as a high priority area for research by the Pac-12. This study is designed to answer critical questions regarding screening for cardiovascular conditions that predispose athletes to sudden death by comparing the schools that screen with history and a physical to those that add an electrocardiogram. The study will compare conditions identified, total costs, costs per diagnosis, time lost from competition, and any adverse outcomes related to screening with each strategy.

Title: Cardiovascular Screening in the Pac-12 Conference: Establishing Best Practices

Project Summary: Sudden cardiac death is the leading medical cause of death in college athletes and has been designated as a high priority area for research by the Pac-12. This study is designed to answer critical questions regarding screening for cardiovascular conditions that predispose athletes to sudden death by comparing the schools that screen with history and a physical to those that add an electrocardiogram. The study will compare conditions identified, total costs, costs per diagnosis, time lost from competition, and any adverse outcomes related to screening with each strategy.

PI: Dr. Craig Heller

Co-PI: Dr. Dennis Grahn

Stanford University

Title: Thermal Management for Athletes: Problems and Opportunities
Project Summary: The Heller laboratory at Stanford has developed a unique technology that rapidly extracts heat from the core of the body. It has been used in a number of cases where athletes were showing signs of heat illness, and recovery was rapid. This project will include a telemetric study of changes in body temperature of athletes during practice and competition as a function of environmental conditions, as well as comparative studies of methods to achieve rapid recovery from hyperthermia and studies of the benefits of heat extraction in physical conditioning of female athletes.

Title: Thermal Management for Athletes: Problems and Opportunities

Project Summary: The Heller laboratory at Stanford has developed a unique technology that rapidly extracts heat from the core of the body. It has been used in a number of cases where athletes were showing signs of heat illness, and recovery was rapid. This project will include a telemetric study of changes in body temperature of athletes during practice and competition as a function of environmental conditions, as well as comparative studies of methods to achieve rapid recovery from hyperthermia and studies of the benefits of heat extraction in physical conditioning of female athletes.

PI: Dr. Deborah Yurgelun-Tood

Co-PIs: Dr. Charlie Hicks-Little, Dr. Perry Renshaw, Dr. Erin McGlade & Dr. Andrew Prescot

University of Utah

Title: Mental Health and Head Trauma: Brain Health in Male and Female Basketball Student-Athletes at the University of Utah
Project Summary: There is a need to better define the neurobiological, cognitive, and behavior changes in competitive athletes prone to head injury both pre- and post-injury. The aim of this study is to assess the association between concussive symptoms, mood states, cognitive performance, and brain changes in female and male basketball student-athletes and football student-athletes.

Title: Mental Health and Head Trauma: Brain Health in Male and Female Basketball Student-Athletes at the University of Utah

Project Summary: There is a need to better define the neurobiological, cognitive, and behavior changes in competitive athletes prone to head injury both pre- and post-injury. The aim of this study is to assess the association between concussive symptoms, mood states, cognitive performance, and brain changes in female and male basketball student-athletes and football student-athletes.

2015

PI: Dr. Marc Norcross

Co-PIs: Dr. Samuel Johnson & Dr. Viktor Bovbjerg

Oregon State University

Title: Injury Surveillance: How much is enough? Enhancing the precision of team injury estimates using detailed athlete exposure information
Project Summary: In the first funding cycle of the Grant Program, the Pac-12 funded the creation of a conference-wide sports injury database with the help of Presagia Sports, an Athlete Electronic Medical Record (EMR) platform. The database enables Conference doctors and athletic trainers to analyze the prevalence of sports injuries and conduct investigations on aspects of injury management such as prevention, treatment, and concussion assessment. In conjunction with the advent of the conference-wide database, the results of the OSU project will provide essential evidence that the Pac-12 can immediately use as a basis for deciding what level of athletic exposure data should be captured in order to harness the full potential of the new database.

Title: Injury Surveillance: How much is enough? Enhancing the precision of team injury estimates using detailed athlete exposure information

Project Summary: In the first funding cycle of the Grant Program, the Pac-12 funded the creation of a conference-wide sports injury database with the help of Presagia Sports, an Athlete Electronic Medical Record (EMR) platform. The database enables Conference doctors and athletic trainers to analyze the prevalence of sports injuries and conduct investigations on aspects of injury management such as prevention, treatment, and concussion assessment. In conjunction with the advent of the conference-wide database, the results of the OSU project will provide essential evidence that the Pac-12 can immediately use as a basis for deciding what level of athletic exposure data should be captured in order to harness the full potential of the new database.

SPEAKERS

DAYS

MEMBER SCHOOLS

GRANT AWARD DOLLARS

Invited Speakers for 2018

(Click on Speaker Name to View the Complete Bio)

BRIAN HAINLINE, MD

NCAA Chief Medical Officer

Senior vice president; chief medical officer Brian Hainline, M.D., is the first chief medical officer of the NCAA and over

Woodie Dixon

Pac-12 General Counsel, Senior Vice President of Business Affairs

Woodie H. Dixon, Jr. is the General Counsel and Senior Vice President of Business Affairs for the Pac-12 Conference.[1]

Robert Butler, PhD, DPT

Director of Performance, St. Louis Cardinals

Dr. Butler is beginning his third season in Major League Baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals. As the Director of Performanc

Cristina Fink, PhD

Sport Pyschologist, HP Sports/Philadelphia Union

Cristina Fink, PhD, is a highly experienced sport psychologist with over 25 years of experience in teaching, counseling and s

Anthony Kontos, PhD

Associate Professor Research Director, Sports Medicine Concussion Program

Dr. Kontos is Director of Research for the UPMC Sports Medicine Concussion Program and Associate Professor in the Department

Johnny Owens, MPT

Director of Clinical Education for Owens Recovery Science Inc.

Johnny Owens is former Chief of Human Performance Optimization at the Center for the Intrepid (CFI), which is part of the SAM

Meeryo Choe, MD

Neurologist, Specialized in Sports Concussion and TBI

Dr. Choe grew up in the Los Angeles area, traveled east to attend Amherst College, and then returned to L.A. to attend medica

Cheri D. Mah, M.S.

Center for Excellence in the Field of Sleep Medicine

Cheri D. Mah, M.S., is a Research Fellow at the University of California San Francisco (UCSF) Human Performance Center and UC

Kristofer Jones, MD

Orthopedic Team Physician, UCLA

Dr. Kristofer J. Jones is a board certified, fellowship trained orthopaedic surgeon who specializes in sports-related musculo

Stephen Aoki, MD

Orthopedic Team Physician, University of Utah

Dr. Stephen K. Aoki, Associate Professor, specializes in hip and knee sports medicine. His clinical practice and research foc

Randy Cohen, ATC, DPT

Associate Athletic Director for Medical Services, University of Arizona

Randy Cohen is the Associate Athletics Director for Medical Services at the University of Arizona. He has been at Arizona sin

Chris Giza, MD

Neurologist and TBI Director, UCLA Steve Tisch BrainSPORT Program

Christopher Giza graduated from Dartmouth College, received his M.D. from West Virginia University and completed his training

Duncan Simpson, PhD

ASSISTANT HEAD OF MENTAL CONDITIONING

Dr. Duncan Simpson serves as the Assistant Head of Mental Conditioning at IMG Academy in Bradenton, FL. Previously Dr. Simps

Amy Athey, PhD

Director of Clinical and Sport Psychology Services, University of Arizona

Dr. Amy Athey is the Director of Clinical and Sport Psychology Services for the University of Arizona Department of Athletics

Becci Twombley, RD

Sports Dietitian, USC

Becci is a Veteran Sports Dietitian with 10 plus years in the field of Collegiate Athletics. She is a founding Board Member

Ema Thake, MS, RD, CSSD

Director of Sports Nutrition, UW

Entering her third year as the Director of Sports Nutrition at the University of Washington and the Seattle Reign. She earned

Jeremy Vail, PT, ATC

Director of Rehabilitation, UCLA Sports Medicine

Jeremy Vail is the Rehabilitation Director for UCLA Sports Medicine and has been a Licensed Physical Therapist/Athletic Train

Michael Amick

Former Student-Athlete, UCLA

Michael Amick grew up in Sunnyvale, California before moving to Los Angeles in 2013 to attend UCLA. In college, he played fou

Daniel Vigil, MD

Associate Head Team Physician, UCLA Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

Dr. Vigil is a Health Sciences Associate Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and Orthopaedic Surgery and serves as Chief of

Jill McVey, PT, ATC

(Puget Sound) FAI Rehab

Jill is a physical therapist at Movement Systems PT in Seattle, WA, and an athletic trainer at the University of Puget Sound

Stacy Michael-Miller

USA Swimming

Stacy Michael-Miller started at USA Swimming in July of 2000 as the Doping Control Administrative Assistant and is currently

F. David Coleman

Vice President of Officiating, Pac-12 Conference

David Coleman is from Cleveland, Ohio. Upon graduation from Hawken School, David received a congressional appointment to the

Kristin M. Nord, MD

Clinical Professor, Dermatology Stanford

Dr. Kristin Nord is a Clinical Professor and Dermatology Residency Program Director at Stanford. Kristin works at the Vetera

Barry Willer PhD

University at Buffalo

Barry Willer has a PhD in Psychology from York University in Toronto, Canada. He has been a Professor in the Department of P

Schedule

Our 3-Day Agenda of Conference Events

THU
5/10/2018
FRI
05/11/2018
SAT
05/12/2018

ARIA Starvine Conference Rooms 3, 4, 5, & 6

8:00 AM

Student-Athlete Health and Well Being Board Meeting - Starvine 3

12:00 PM

LUNCH - Five50 Pizza Bar

1:00 PM

Student-Athlete Health and Well Being Board Meeting - Starvine 3

Continuation of morning board meeting to complete agenda items. Max duration – 2hrs

3:00 PM

Committee Meetings - Aria Starvine 3, 4, 5, & 6

Brain Trauma Task Force — Aria Starvine 4
Grant Review Committee — Aria Starvine 6
SIRMAP Campus Administrators/PCCU — Aria Starvine 5
Mental Health Task Force — Aria Starvine 3

7:40 PM

Vendor Presentations for Athletic Trainers - Aria Starvine 3

Select Vendor Presentations (ATs Only)

Athletic Trainers Only

8:00 PM

Welcome Reception at "The Pub"

ARIA Juniper 1

6:45-7:45 AM

Registration/Breakfast in Sponsor Lounge - Aria Juniper 2 & 3

7:45 AM

Welcome/Keynote Speaker - Aria Juniper 1

7:45 am Welcome

7:50 am Woodie Dixon: Pac 12 State of the Union Address

8:00 am Keynote Speaker: Brian Hainline, MD, NCAA Chief Medical Officer

DR. BRIAN HAINLINE

8:45 AM

Pac 12 Committee Updates - Aria Juniper 1

Student-Athlete Health and Well Being Board – Kim Harmon, MD (UW)

Brain Trauma Task Force – Doug Aukerman, MD (OSU)

Grant Committee – Dan Nordquist (WSU), Lynn Fister MA, CPA (Pac 12)

SIRMAP Project – Kevin Robell (Pac 12)

9:05 AM

Awarded Grant Research Presentations - Aria Juniper 1

9:05 am “Health and Wellness: Assessing Student-Athlete Health and Performance” Matthew McQueen, ScD (CU)

9:15 am “Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: A Prospective Study to Improve Bone Health” Aurelia Nattiv, MD (UCLA), Michael Fredericson, MD (Stanford)

9:25 am “Overuse Injuries/Injury Prevention: Integration of Biomechanics-based Informatics for Prevention of Stress Fractures” Mike Hahn, PhD (UO)

9:30 am “Injury Prevention: Simple Motion Capture Technology for Readiness of Return to Sport Assessment and Injury Risk Prediction” Christopher Kweon, MD (UW) Albert Gee, MD (UW)

9:45 am “Thermal Management for Athletes: Problems and Opportunities” Craig Heller, PhD (Stan)

9:55am “Cardiovascular Screening in the Pac 12 Conference: Establishing Best Practices” Kim Harmon, MD (UW)

Moderator: DAN NORDQUIST (WSU)

10:05 AM

BREAK in Sponsor Lounge - Aria Juniper 2 & 3

10:20 AM

Mental Health Session - Aria Juniper 1

10:20 am “Bridging the Gap: An Analysis of Meeting Relational Challenges of Inter-generational Populations” Duncan Simpson, PhD (IMG Academy)

10:40 am “Sleep and Mental Health in Student Athletes” Amy Athey, PhD (UA)

11:00 am “Sleep Essentials for Optimizing Performance in Elite Athletes” Cheri Mah (UCSF)

11:20 am “Performance Psychology: Helping Athletes Return From Injury” Christina Fink, PhD (HP Sports/Philadelphia Union)

11:50 pm“Student-Athlete Presentation on Mental Health Programming” Michael Amick (UCLA)

Moderator: Tandi Hawkey MA, ATC (UCLA)

12:20 PM

Awarded Grant Research Presentations - Aria Juniper 1

12:20pm “Mental Health and Head Trauma: Brain Health in Male and Female Basketball Players at the University of Utah” Deborah Yurgelun-Todd, PhD, (Utah) Charlie Hicks-Little, PhD (Utah)

Moderator: Tandi Hawkey MA, ATC (UCLA)

12:25 PM

LUNCH in Sponsor Lounge - Aria Juniper 2&3

1:30 PM

Head Injuries/Concussions/Brain Trauma Task Force Session - Aria Juniper 1

1:30pm VICIS Presentation, Dr. Sam Browd

1:40pm “Targeting in Football” David Coleman, Head of Pac 12 Officiating

2:00pm “Understanding Concussion Pathobiology: Balancing Risk and Benefit” Christopher Giza, MD (UCLA)

2:20pm “What is the Role of Sex in Sports-Related Concussion?” Meeryo Choe, MD (UCLA)

2:40 pm “Concussion Clinical Profiles: Emerging Evidence” Anthony Kontos, PhD (Pitt)

3:00 pm “Treatment of Concussion with Sub Threshold Exercise” Barry Willer, PhD (U of Buffalo)

Moderator: Tandi Hawkey MA, ATC (UCLA)

3:40 PM

BREAK in Sponsor Lounge - Aria Juniper 2 & 3

3:55 PM

Head Injuries/Concussions/Brain Trauma Task Force Session - Aria Juniper 1

3:55 pm “Concussion Management – Starting the Day After the Mechanism” Randy Cohen, ATC (UA)

4:15 pm “Supplements for Return to Play/Injury Protocols” Becci Twombley, RD (USC)

Moderator: Tandi Hawkey MA, ATC (UCLA)

4:35 PM

Awarded Grant Research Presentations - Aria Juniper 1

4:35 pm “Head Trauma: Roles of Nutritive Support and Supplementation” Ryan Cobb (Cal) In Place of Dr. Brooks

4:4o pm “Pac 12 and NCAA Collaboration-CARE (Concussion Assessment, Research & Education) Consortium Data Collection: Establishing a Research Infrastructure and Framework” & Pac 12 Equipment Grant Implementation Doug Aukerman, MD (OSU) Matthew McQueen, ScD (CU) Theresa Hernandez (CU) Adam Bohr (CU)

4:55 pm “Pac 12 Student-Athlete Project on Developing Coach Education” Emily Kroshus, ScD (UW) Sara Chrisman, MD (UW)

Moderator: Lynn Fister

5:10 PM

Discipline Business Meetings – All Institutional Personnel - Aria Starvine 3, 4, 5, & 6; Juniper 1

Orthopedic Physicians – Aria Starvine 3
Primary Care/Sports Medicine Physicians – Aria Starvine 4
Athletic Trainers – Aria Juniper 1
Mental Health Professionals – Aria Starvine 6
Dietitians – Aria Starvine 5

5:45pm

Brainstorming Session for Potential Research Projects - Aria Juniper 1

Orthopedic/Athletic Training Moderator:

Primary Care/Mental Health/Dietitian Moderator:

SIRMAP/CAP Moderator:

5:45 PM

Vendor Open House in Sponsor Lounge (90 min) - Aria Juniper 2 & 3

7:30 PM

DINNER

ARIA Juniper 1

6:45-7:45 AM

Registration/Breakfast in Sponsor Lounge - Aria Juniper 2 & 3

7:45 AM

Best Practices in Sports Medicine - Aria Juniper 1

7:45 am “Air Quality and Event Management” Sunday Henry, MD (WSU)

8:05 am “Mental Health: Screening Student-Athletes” Kelli Moran-Miller , PhD (Stanford); Kate Geiger, PhD (WSU)

8:20 am “Management of a Student-Athlete Death” Christopher Bader, PhD (CU); Fernando Frias, PhD (OSU); Kate Geiger, PhD (WSU)

Moderator: Tandi Hawkey, MA, ATC (UCLA)

8:35 AM

Educational Presentations - Aria Starvine 3, 4; Juniper 1

	Aria Starvine 3	Aria Starvine 4	Aria Juniper 1
8:35am	“Food Tracking and Technology: Benefits and Pitfalls” Lauren Papanos, RD (UCLA)	“Diagnostic Ultrasound vs MRI for Soft Tissue Imaging and RTP Decisions” Daniel Vigil, MD (UCLA) Jeremy Vail, PT, ATC (UCLA)	“Femoral Acetabular Impingement in Collegiate Athletes” Steven Aoki, MD (Utah)
9:05am	“Cannabidiol (CBD) Oil and Current Uses” Ema Thake, RD (UW)	“Current Approaches to Cartilage Repair and Restoration in High Demand Athletes” Kris Jones, MD (UCLA)	“Femoral Acetabular Impingement: Evidence Based Rehabilitation” Jill McVey PT, ATC (Puget Sound)
9:35am	“USADA Drug Education” Stacy Michael Miller (USA Swimming)	“Mental Health De-stigmatization: Challenges, Strategies & Successes” Jonathan Ravarino, PhD (UU); David Mikula, PhD (UO); Kelli Moran-Miller, PhD (Stanford); Melinda Kirshner, PhD (UCLA); Fernando Frias, PhD (OSU)	“Blood Flow Restriction Rehabilitation: Mechanisms and Clinical Application” Johnny Owens (Owens Institute)
10:05am	“SUNSPORT: Protecting the Long-term Skin Health of NCAA Athletes” Kristin Nord, MD (STAN)	“Suicide Prevention & Risk Management” Amy Athey, PhD (UA); Cassie Pasquariello, PhD (UW)