Interventional study - Making Football Safer for Women: Implementing an Injury Prevention Program

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Description: The aim of this study is to determine how we can best support coaches to implement an injury prevention (IP) program (Prep-to-Play) in female community Australian Football. We will recruit at least 140 female community football teams from 15 different football leagues in Victoria, Australia. Teams will be competing in U16, U17, U18, U19 or open womens' competitions. We will train and support coaches to implement the IP program and evaluate the effects of the IP program on injuries across two football seasons.
Dates

State ongoing
Start 2021-04-14
Form updated 2023-12-07

Report authors
Jack Nunn (link)
0000-0003-0316-3254
Report creation (not affiliated with research project)
Location
Australia
Other IDs
ClinicalTrials.gov ID: NCT04856241
Aims
To compare the impact of supported and unsupported implementation strategies on the use of an IP program (Prep-to-Play) in female community Australian Football.
Evaluate the effects of supported implementation of Prep-to-Play on injury risk reduction
Identify barriers and enablers to sustainability of the Prep-to-Play implementation model, and develop clear recommendations for a future, sustainable national roll out of Prep-to-Play
Evaluate the cost-effectiveness of Prep-to-Play.
train and support coaches to implement an injury prevention program
evaluate the effects of the injury prevention program on injuries across two football seasons
Keywords
Musculoskeletal Injury
Concussion
Brain
Anterior Cruciate Ligament Injuries
Category
research

Inputs

individual

Kay Crossley (link)



ID: 0000-0001-5892-129X
Task: Principal investigator
Compensation: paid
individual

Sallie Cowan



Task: Contact person for public queries
Compensation: paid
organisation

La Trobe University (link)



Task: Sponsor
Compensation: volunteer

Outputs and impacts