SAFE BODIES. SAFE PRACTICE.
Readiness before
the first whistle.
Every sport needs suitable space, qualified instruction, parent information, emergency planning, and clear stop-and-return procedures.
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PRACTICAL SAFETY CONTROLS
A safe session is prepared in advance.
- Age-appropriate equipment, inspected surfaces, safe spacing, and accessible participation.
- Site-specific emergency actions, communication roles, first-aid resources, and AED access review.
- Appropriate concussion and sudden-cardiac-arrest education and training under applicable requirements.
- Parent notification, injury documentation, and return-to-activity decisions by the appropriate qualified professional.
- Heat, hydration, weather, lightning, and fatigue planning.
- Medical restrictions and emergency-medication needs handled through the approved secure enrollment process.
CONCUSSION & CARDIAC INFORMATION
Use official current guidance.
Suspected concussion or concerning symptoms require stopping activity and following the applicable removal, assessment, and written-return-clearance rules. Coaches do not improvise medical clearance.
Ohio youth-sports concussion requirements
Ohio sudden cardiac arrest requirements
CDC HEADS UP response guidance
OUR SPORT LIMITS
No contact where the pathway says non-contact.
The Corner is non-contact boxing: no sparring or youth-to-youth striking. The Formation is flag football: no tackling or collision drills. Track avoids body-shaming and punishment running. Basketball emphasizes controlled, age-appropriate play.
This page is general program information, not individual medical advice. The organization must verify the applicable current requirements and retain actual training, permissions, and emergency evidence.