220 Does increasing the severity of penalties assessed in association with the ‘zero tolerance for head contact’ policy translate to a reduction in head impact rates in youth ice hockey?

Rylen A Williamson,Luc Nadeau,Brent Hagel,Claude Goulet,Ash T Kolstad,Carolyn A Emery

doi:10.1136/bjsports-2021-ioc.203

220 Does increasing the severity of penalties assessed in association with the ‘zero tolerance for head contact’ policy translate to a reduction in head impact rates in youth ice hockey?

Rylen A Williamson, Luc Nadeau + Show 4 more

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https://doi.org/10.1136/bjsports-2021-ioc.203

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Journal: British Journal of Sports Medicine

Publication Date: Nov 1, 2021

Affiliation: University of Calgary, Université Laval, Alberta Children's Hospital

#Head Contact #Policy Amendments + Show 8 more

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BackgroundThe risk of concussion is high in Canadian youth ice hockey. Aiming to reduce this burden, in 2011 Hockey Canada implemented a national ‘zero tolerance for head contact (HC)’ policy...

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220 Does increasing the severity of penalties assessed in association with the ‘zero tolerance for head contact’ policy translate to a reduction in head impact rates in youth ice hockey?

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