AI Article Synopsis
- The NBA has created a centralized electronic medical record system for all player health data, which is used by all 30 teams to standardize records on injuries, illnesses, and participation in games and practices.
- This system links additional data from external sources, enhancing the information available for assessing injury trends and developing prevention programs.
- The article aims to explain how this injury database is set up, detailing data collection, external linkages, and efforts to improve data quality and reporter training.
Article Abstract
The National Basketball Association (NBA; also referred to as "the league") has established a centralized, audited electronic medical record system that has been linked with external sources to provide a platform for robust research and to allow the NBA to conduct player health and safety reviews. The system is customized and maintained by the NBA and individual teams as part of the employment records for each player and is deployed uniformly across all 30 teams in the league, thereby allowing for standardized data on injuries, illnesses, and player participation in NBA games and practices. The electronic medical record data are enriched by linkage with other league external data sources that provide additional information about injuries, players, game and practice participation, and movement. These data linkages allow for the assessment of potential injury trends, development of injury-prevention programs, and rule changes, with the ultimate goal of improving player health and wellness. The purpose of this article is to describe this NBA injury database, including the details of data collection, data linkages with external data sources, and activities related to reporter training and data quality improvement.
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Source |
|---|---|
| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6602371 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.4085/1062-6050-18-19 | DOI Listing |
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