Skip to main content
. 2017 Dec 8;5(12):2325967117742370. doi: 10.1177/2325967117742370

TABLE 4.

Parental Knowledge of Concussion-Related Symptoms

Variable Yes/No Correct Response/Total Response, n (%)
Signs and symptoms
 Things smell funny No 117/213 (54.9)
 Things taste funny No 119/213 (55.9)
 Problems remembering things Yes 201/212 (94.8)
 Fuzzy vision Yes 205/213 (96.2)
 Black eye No 110/211 (52.1)
 Bleeding from the ear No 139/212 (65.6)
 Bleeding from the mouth No 91/212 (43.1)
 Headache Yes 207/213 (97.6)
 Trouble sleeping Yes 191/213 (89.7)
 Blacking out Yes 200/211 (94.8)
 Stomach hurts or feel sick Yes 177/210 (84.3)
 Numbness or tingling in the arms Yes 153/211 (72.5)
 Weakness in neck movements No 163/208 (78.4)
 Chest pain No 67/210 (31.9)
 Trouble understanding things Yes 201/210 (95.7)
 Dizziness (feeling woozy) Yes 204/211 (96.7)
 A concussion only occurs if an athlete loses consciousness (blacks out) No 207/212 (97.6)
 The brain is the body part hurt/injured with a concussion Yes 194/202 (96.0)
Consequences of suffering a concussion
 No bad things can ever happen No 213/214 (99.5)
 One may be more likely to get another concussion Yes 162/214 (75.6)
 Skin rash No 208/214 (97.2)
 Brain damage Yes 176/214 (82.2)
Consequences of suffering multiple concussions
 No bad things can ever happen No 215/215 (100.0)
 One may be more likely to get another concussion Yes 139/215 (64.5)
 Skin rash No 210/215 (97.7)
 Brain damage Yes 207/215 (96.3)
 Trouble remembering things Yes 148/215 (68.7)