. 2015 Aug;50(8):862–869. doi: 10.4085/1062-6050-50.5.04

Table 3.

Time-Loss and Non–Time-Loss Injuries Reported for Girls' Sports, National Athletic Treatment, Injury and Outcomes Network (NATION) Surveillance Program, 2011–2012 Through 2013–2014

Girls' Sport	Team Seasons	Frequencies				Proportion of Non–Time-Loss Injuries, %
		Injuries			Athlete-Exposures
		Time Loss^a	Non–Time Loss^b	Total	Athlete-Exposures
Basketball	143	513	1896	2409	288 566	78.7
Crew	17	5	185	190	22 097	97.4^c
Cross-country	122	150	1058	1208	197 644	87.6
Field hockey	75	223	1465	1688	149 166	86.8
Golf	39	0	2	2	6344	100.0^c,d
Gymnastics	62	47	232	279	30 148	83.2
Indoor track	52	88	1430	1518	174 624	94.2
Lacrosse	57	163	982	1145	101 128	85.8
Outdoor track	103	162	1273	1435	219 928	88.7
Soccer	101	349	1505	1854	173 603	81.2
Softball	118	179	882	1061	140 109	83.1
Swimming and diving	55	27	131	158	69 115	82.9
Tennis	59	21	154	175	43 599	88.0
Volleyball	143	306	1858	2164	296 446	85.9
Total	1146	2233	13 053	15 286	1 912 515	85.4

Note: Insufficient data existed to report on water polo.

^{^a}

Time-loss injuries are defined as injuries that (1) were evaluated or treated (or both) by an athletic trainer, physician, or other health care professional; (2) restricted the student-athlete from participation for at least 24 hours past the day of injury; and (3) occurred during a sanctioned practice or competition. Time-loss injuries also included all fractures, concussions, and dental injuries, regardless of time loss.

^{^b}

Non–time-loss injuries are defined as injuries that (1) were evaluated or treated (or both) by an athletic trainer, physician, or other health care professional; (2) did not restrict the student-athlete from participation for at least 24 hours past the day of injury; and (3) occurred during a sanctioned practice or competition. All fractures, concussions, and dental injuries were classified as time-loss injuries.

^{^c}

Fewer than 10 time-loss injuries were reported. Therefore, the percentage should be interpreted with caution.

^{^d}

Fewer than 10 non–time-loss injuries were reported. Therefore, the percentage should be interpreted with caution.