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Bayesian methods for estimating injury rates in sport injury epidemiology
This article, titled "Bayesian methods for estimating injury rates in sport injury epidemiology," introduces a sophisticated approach to understanding how and why athletes get injured. Traditionally, researchers have used "frequentist" methods to calculate injury rates, which mainly rely on the numbers they directly observe. However, this paper proposes using a "Bayesian" approach, which models injury counts as outcomes of an underlying process and is better at handling uncertainty. A key advantage of this Bayesian method is its ability to create believable injury rate estimates even when there isn't much data available, which is often the case for less common injuries or specific sports.

A competitive season of training injuries in New Zealand amateur women’s soccer
This study looked at training injuries in an amateur women's soccer team in New Zealand over a single season. Researchers wanted to understand how often injuries happened and how serious they were. They followed 31 players who trained twice a week on artificial turf and collected data on any physical problems that occurred during these training sessions.