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 Simple Tips to Keep Young Athletes Healthy Injury Prevention for Youth Athletes As parents, it is our job to gauge how much is too much 7 Things You Didn’t Know about Building Your Core What most athletes get wrong about their core muscles, and how you can actually develop and maintain a strong core. Weight Gain Tips For Athletes Overcoming Adversity: MaKena Rodgers Discover how this dynamo is tackling her brain injury one pitch at a time. 5 Ways to Ensure Your Athletes Are Competing Well It's tempting to simply push your athletes to win competitions and games at any cost, but the better long-term strategy is to focus on wellness. Why Policy Matters in Sport: How Setting Standards Can Lead to a Safer, Happier Youth Sports Experience Learn how policy helps protect the youth athlete in your life and which sport organizations are required to follow three essential safety standards. Do You Know How to Prevent Shoulder Injuries? Dr. Michele LaBotz shares the simple ways you can help your athletes avoid shoulder injuries and reduce their risk of downtime due to overuse. 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. Don’t Cheat Your Body, Recover Smart After Summer Workouts Help Young Athletes Set Goals for the Season 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. View all athlete health articles