greeeen green boys mp3
GReeeeNが新曲「Green boys」の無料配信を中心としたプロジェクト「Green boys project」の立ち上げを発表した。
4人組ヴォーカル・ユニット“GReeeeN”が「Green boys project」をスタートさせることを直筆のコメントで発表した。 「Green boys project」特設サイトにて、4月4日(月)よりスタートしたNHK総合テレビ『アスリートの魂』 新曲｢恋文～ラブレター～｣の発売を11月16日に控えたGReeeeNの､｢Green boys Project｣の一環として無料で配信していた｢Green boys｣のミュージックビデオが公開された。 ｢Green boys Project｣とは､GReeeeN Apply direct pressure. You can stop bleeding by applying direct pressure
to the wound with a clean dressing. If you have trouble stopping the
bleeding, elevate the child’s injured area above his heart while
maintaining the pressure.
Clean it. After you stop the bleeding, clean the wound. You can use premoistened
towelettes or over-the-counter alcohol swabs and antibiotic
creams to clean minor cuts and scrapes.
Cover it. Use a bandage or piece of sterile gauze to cover the cut, and
secure it tightly in place with athletic tape, particularly if the child is
interested in continuing to play.
Discard the trash. Place your gloves and any other materials that may
have blood on them in a sealed bag, and put the bag in the trash so that
no one else risks coming into contact with these materials. Check with
your league to see if the facility that you practice and play at has special
containers that are used to discard these types of materials.
Although fearing HIV/AIDS is certainly understandable, it should never be a
factor in providing help to an injured player on your team. You’re at risk only
if you allow the blood of an HIV-positive person to come into contact with an
open wound that you have. If one of your players has AIDS or is HIV-positive,
the parents certainly should make you aware of this fact during your preseason
parents’ meeting, which we discuss in Chapter 4. Whether you’re aware
of the player’s HIV status or not, however, the fact that you’re wearing latex
gloves provides the protection you need to treat the injured child.
Twists, sprains, and strains
Because lacrosse is a contact sport that requires players to run at full speed
and make all sorts of sudden stops and cuts, collisions involving different
parts of the body take place all over the field.
If you are coaching in a boys’ league that allows checking (for more details on
checking, head to Chapter 10), injuries may be even more prevalent.
Some of the movements that players execute — and some of the collisions
that accompany them — can result in muscle strains and sprains, as well as
bruises. Because lacrosse involves all areas of the body, from the ankles and
knees for running to the wrists and shoulders for shooting, you have to be
prepared to tend injuries to all body parts.When a player strains a muscle or twists an ankle, keep in mind the RICE
method for treatment:
Rest: Immediately get the child to the sideline so that she can rest the
injury. If the child has twisted her ankle, for example, have an assistant
coach or a parent from the stands help you carry the child off the field
so that she doesn’t put any additional pressure on the injured area.
Ice: Apply ice to the injured area. The ice helps reduce the swelling and
pain. Don’t apply the ice directly to the skin; wrap the ice bag in a towel
and then place it on the injured area.
Compress: Compress the injured area by using athletic tape or any other
type of material to hold the ice in place.
Elevate: Have the child elevate the injury above his heart to prevent
blood from pooling in the injured area.
After any swelling, discoloration, or pain subsides, you can allow the youngster
to return to competition.
If any of these symptoms are present for more than a couple of days, however,
the player should be examined by a physician before you allow her back
on the field. You never want a child to return to the field when her injury
hasn’t healed completely, because that puts her at greater risk of reinjuring
the area and missing even more action.