After a concussion, the most appropriate treatment for athletes is physical and cognitive rest. But the concussion has to be recognized in the first place.

Many athletes, parents and coaches may expect that wearing a helmet can help protect against concussions. They might be surprised.

Falls resulting in a hip fracture often occur at home. One new study suggests that the key to a better recovery after such a fall may be found at home as well.

Curbing the number of potentially needless medical treatments is a key part of improving health care. The emergency department is one place to achieve cost-savings and better care of patients.

About 2 million people are admitted to the hospital for trauma injuries each month. Trauma to certain places of the body could lead to even more serious health problems, including stroke.

The hard hitting action on a football field creates a high risk environment for concussions, but one new study shows how better helmet designs might provide better protection.

Millions of traffic accidents happen each year, and they are often due to people being distracted. People with ADHD pose a unique risk.

Spinal cord injuries are often associated with dramatic accidents, but simple falls at home could be behind an increase in these injuries.

Football isn't the only sport where concussions might  frequently  occur. Soccer players can also experience concussions.

Although much attention has focused on concussions in high school sports, shoulder injuries are common as well. And these injuries may vary by sport.