Dear Professional,
Young athletes are not miniature adults.
We can’t treat their aches and pains like we would a fully grown athlete.
Why? Because a child’s bones, ligaments, muscles and tendons are still growing and taking shape...
And what causes an injury in a young athlete is not necessarily the same as what causes one in an adult.
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I want to help remedy this, by offering you some of the best and latest research on injuries in young athletes available today.
Knowledge that could transform your practice, and help make you one of the most trusted therapists in your community...
Chances are you see young, enthusiastic athletes in your clinic from time to time, and naturally you care about delivering a high-quality service to them.
You don’t want a promising athlete to end up with long-term problems, and fail to realise their true potential in their chosen sport.
That means having the knowledge to give the correct diagnosis and provide the right solutions.
Anxious parents and concerned coaches will continue to come to you, wanting to know why their child is hurt, and how you can help them.
So it’s vital that you know what the differences are...
Which aches and pains you can dismiss as knocks or ‘growing pains’, and which ones need your professional intervention.
This is precisely why I want to give you a free copy of my new research report – How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes.
It contains the very latest insights and practical advice you need to provide the most effective injury solutions, regardless of your chosen discipline.
In this new report, you’ll find expert contributors including professional coaches, chartered physiotherapists and a consultant paediatric orthopaedic surgeon, based at Great Ormond Street Children’s Hospital and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital.
Once you’ve read this report, you’ll be better prepared to:
 Recognise the warning signs of childhood injuries Advise coaches on when a young athlete can/can’t train Deliver effective injury prevention and treatment strategies
By keeping on top of the latest research on youth sports injuries, you’ll deliver an even better quality service and ensure your clients recommend you to others.
This could just be the most important thing you read all year...
One report... four expert advisors... trusted injury solutions
With How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes, you'll have instant access to information that is usually the reserve of specialist clinics and expert medical panels.
To find this level of advice and knowledge on your own would not only be costly, but incredibly time-consuming (not ideal when you have rehab sessions to plan and clients to see!).
My new report makes it easy. All the hard work has been done for you, so that the most important information is right at your fingertips.
Best of all, I’m offering it to you free.
My contributors are all practising specialists, and are renowned in the sports injury field. Let me introduce you to them now:
Sean Fyfe is the strength and conditioning coach and assistant tennis coach for the Tennis Australia National High Performance Academy based in Brisbane. He also operates his own sports physiotherapy clinic.
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Deborah Eastwood MB FRCS is a consultant paediatric orthopaedic surgeon, based at the Hospital for Sick Children, Gt Ormond St, London and the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. Her special interest is in working with disabled children in sports and non-sporting contexts.
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Rosemary Keer MSc MCSP MACP is a chartered physiotherapist with a clinical and research interest in the management of the hypermobile patient. She is editor (with Rodney Grahame) of Hypermobility Syndrome – Recognition and Management for Physiotherapists, pub: Butterworth-Heinemann 2003.
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Mark Palmer is a New Zealand-trained physiotherapist who has been working in English football for the past five years. He has spent the past three seasons as head physiotherapist at Sheffield Wednesday FC.
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Their collective expertise will broaden your knowledge base and advise you on key areas of treating young athletes such as:
Supporting children with loose joints Childhood diagnoses in young athletes Young backs and pars fractures Long-term athlete development And much more...
It’s a report that no caring professional can afford to miss.
Especially if you’re treating a young athlete right now, or in the near future...
Your free report could help you spot a problem that might have otherwise been overlooked.
Provide the right treatment at the right time - and help young athletes recover faster
By now, I'm sure you want to know more about the insights and knowledge revealed in my new report, and how it's going to help advance your treatment of young athletes.
So here's a little preview of what you'll learn...
How to tell when a ‘dull pain’ is a sign of something more serious
Some injuries are unique to the growing years, so it's vital that you know what they are – and how to spot them. Mark Palmer reveals the ones you should not miss, their links to childhood diseases, and provides you with practical case studies on how you can treat injuries from football-related groin pain to the adolescent knee.
Give the right support to children with loose joints
Seen a child complaining of pain for no reason? You may need to consider Hypermobile Syndrome.Deborah Eastwood and Rosemary Keer explain how to test for hypermobility in young athletes, and offer you simple strategies to manage this problem effectively.
Revealed: the right approach to dealing with young and fragile backs
Junior athletes, and football players in particular, are vulnerable to pars fractures. Don't write off their symptoms as growing pains! Mark Palmer provides you with management advice for treating this injury, backed by clinical reasoning and evidence.
How to ensure young athletes train safely and effectively
What is the Long-term Athlete Development (LTAD) framework? And how does it affect your work as a therapist? Sean Fyfe explains the crucial reasons why you need to be aware of this training approach for young athletes, and have strategies in place that limit the risks and effects of injury.
Get your free copy of my new report now
Once you've read How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes, you'll be better prepared for working with young athletes in your clinic, with an increased understanding of how to recognise and manage their aches and pains.
As we look forward to the Olympics next year, and more and more junior athletes take up sport, there's a huge advantage to getting familiar with this information now.
Respond today and it’s yours.
All I ask is that you take a risk-free trial of Sports Injury Bulletin for 60 days.
There’s absolutely no obligation. If it’s not for you, just cancel and receive a refund at any time in the next 2 months.
Your report is a taste of the ongoing advice you will receive as a member of the world’s only regular newsletter and members' service dedicated to helping professionals like you involved in sports injury management and prevention.
Not only will it keep you up to date with the latest research – on treating young athletes, and every other aspect of sports injury management – it’ll also provide you with best practice approaches, techniques and exercises you can take away and use with your clients.
For just $9.97 today, you can read the latest 4 issues of the newsletter, and download an extensive range of expert rehab and prehab resources from our Members' Area.
If, after two months, you decide for any reason that Sports Injury Bulletin is not for you, you can cancel, receive a refund and How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes will be yours to keep. (Along with anything else you have downloaded from our website.)
You're being invited to take up this special offer because you are a registered user of one of our websites, and receive one of our Sports Performance mini-newsletters.
As soon as your $9.97 payment is accepted, you will be able to access How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes in the Sports Injury Bulletin Members' Area, in an easily downloadable PDF format.
To get your copy, simply go to our secure payment site and enter your details.
Why read Sports Injury Bulletin?
Sports Injury Bulletin is leading the pack when it comes to doing something other publications fail to - translating the very latest sports injury advances into practical advice on prevention, treatment and rehabilitation. And at an affordable price.
Now, our worldwide team of expert contributors assess the practical value of developments made in treatment and rehabilitation techniques. Those worth your attention as a reader are then published inSports Injury Bulletin and on our website.
No other advice centre carries the wide range of research and illustrated ‘best practice’ methods, all available through our exclusive members-only website.
For injury practitioners everywhere, it’s essential reading for staying on top of current thinking and best practices, ensuring your clients or patients stay fit and on winning form.
Readers are informed of each advance and why it works. You’ll learn how to treat injuries effectively and make sure they don't happen to that client again.
The information you receive includes new and alternative treatments from top exercise physiologists covering every aspect of rehabilitation; on anything physical or mental that prevents an athlete performing at his or her best.
There’s no advertising. No editorial bias. Just solid, evidence-based guidance passed on directly to you.
Our sources are worldwide and include centres of injury research and conferences. Top exercise physiologists provide all of our treatments, and our research is always backed up by thorough testing in scientific trials.
Here's a small sample of the huge range of topics that have been covered by Sports Injury Bulletin:
- Prehab: does it really work?
- Case studies: The rugby player’s angry hip and the football player’s achy groin
- How to refurbish the gym junkie’s shoulder
- Tennis trouble: a complicated pain in the neck
- The complete injury-risk screening toolkit for footballers
- Shocking treatment: tendons and electrotherapy
- The banned list: no-go drugs for serious athletes
- Core workout: exercises every therapist should know
- Top tips for better client assessment
- GPS in sport: tracking their rehab from space
- Soccer kids... and their growing pains
- The troublesome TFL – deep and mysterious
- Ankle turns: all the latest research
- Dodgy shoulders: in the gym with a rubber tube
- How to cure painful calves
- Pumping iron: is it really so bad for the kids?
- Life minus ACL – how to survive and thrive
- Hamstrings: how to keep them safe and happy
- Proprioception: we can all say it, but can we train it?
- Not all hips are equal – and some really hate sport
- Ruptured ACLs – why do so many still happen?
- And so much more…
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Meet the practitioners who love Sports Injury Bulletin
It's easy to see why Sports Injury Bulletin has become the trusted source of answers, practical advice and guidance on injury management, treatment and rehabilitation for professionals all over the world.
And I'm certain that you'll come to rely on it too.
Here's what our global community of members have been saying about us in recent months:
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"Sports Injury Bulletin is great value for money. It's so informative and full of up to date research. This makes it so far ahead of the competition and has helped me alot with rehab of my osteopathic patients and pushing new boundaries with my PT clients."
Dan Levick, Osteopath and Personal Trainer
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"I appreciate the quality of the contributing authors. Specifically, obtaining insight from their experience on effective methods they have found in helping various clinical presentations. My practice is not purely sport med, however I utilize sport med principles and practice in management of my general public patients, drawing on tips/tricks I have gained through reading SIB. I like the format of providing the didactic/theory and mechanism of injury information, followed by practical, step by step treatment/rehab advice, and then following up with case reports."
Gord McMorland, Chiropractor
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"Our subscription to Sport Injury Bulletin is allowing us to keep an eye on significant developments in the sports medicine and sports performance industries. It provides an excellent guidance tool to the research articles themselves, which contain the specific details of the experiments conducted and its findings."
Darren Stanborough, Physio, Fulham Football Club
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"I like the scientific and biomechanical bases presented in the Sports Injury Bulletin newsletter. It has become a vital resource, providing me with practical tests and exercises to help the athletes who come to see me for advice."
Yvonne Bontekoning, Sport Podiatrist and Running Trainer
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"Sports Injury Bulletin has helped me in both my professions. As effective treatment to my patients and as preventive recourse to my Martial Arts Practitioners. Your recourse to the latest techniques for rehabilitation and injury prevention has put me in the top five of Physical Practitioners in my city. My sincere thanks to you and your team."
Pervez B Mistry, Physical Therapist & Martial Arts Trainer
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Take a closer look at Sports Injury Bulletin today
For just $9.97, you can take out a risk-free trial membership of Sports Injury Bulletin, which gives you access to the latest 4 issues of the newsletter, plus a library of downloadable special reports, injury prevention programmes and rehab workouts.
If you decide to continue after your two-month trial is up, you can do so at the SPECIAL RATE of $97.50 every 6 months.
As I've said, you are under no obligation to continue. If you are not happy with the newsletter, your free report or anything else, let us know and we'll send you a full and prompt refund of every penny paid.
You can keep your report, newsletter issues and other resources, absolutely free.
Since 2000, thousands of injury professionals have relied on the cutting-edge scientific research and practical advice in Sports Injury Bulletin to help them treat injured athletes of all ages, boost their sporting performance, and raise their profile in the sports therapy community.
Isn't it time you joined them, and enjoyed the same benefits?
Arm yourself with the knowledge inside How to Spot Sports Injuries in Young Athletes, and you won't be one of those practitioners who misses or mistreats an injury in a promising young athlete.
You'll be the first person that concerned parents and coaches come to for advice, because you deliver a consistently high-quality, efficient service.
To get your free report and begin your risk-free trial of Sports Injury Bulletin, simply click on any of the links in this message.
You'll be glad you did.
Yours sincerely,
Jonathan Pye
Editor, Sports Injury Bulletin
PS. Don't forget - everything you download during your 60-day review period is yours to keep, and we'll even refund your $9.97 payment if you decide not to continue.
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