News Clip6:35
Curated Video

Seniors get fit with sit down volleyball

Higher Ed
LEAD INThe Rio Olympics have inspired a new generation of athletes in many more ways than expected. A group of senior citizens in California is not letting their age or ailments stop then from playing volleyball. No Fall Volleyball is...
News Clip6:07
Curated Video

Racing motorbike company develops wheelchairs for dogs

Higher Ed
AP Television Kobaiyashi City (Chiba Prefecture)18 May 2009 1. Various of Akebono Katsue as she places her 8 year old corgi, Momotan into a wheel chair and begin their daily walk. 2. SOUNDBITE (Japanese) Akebono Katsue, Momotan's...
News Clip3:15
Curated Video

Aftermath of clashes between Serbs and police, injured

Higher Ed
1. Moving video of NATO and police convoy on other lane heading toward Kosovo-Serbian border crossing 2. Car in convoy on road 3. Border post sign reading "Stop" 4. Various of NATO soldiers at border crossing 5. Wide Kosovo border...
Instructional Video1:54
SciShow

Can You Really Die of Old Age?

12th - Higher Ed
Even though age can contribute to someone’s death, it almost definitely won’t be the direct cause.
Instructional Video4:06
SciShow

How Studying Elephant Seals Could Treat Heart Attacks

12th - Higher Ed
Generally, when you think of carbon monoxide, nothing good comes to mind. And that’s… pretty reasonable. But elephant seals show us how we might be able to use carbon monoxide as an effective therapy for heart attacks and strokes.
Instructional Video4:45
TED-Ed

Why didn't this 2,000 year old body decompose? | Carolyn Marshall

Pre-K - Higher Ed
It may not appear very lively six feet underground, but a single teaspoon of soil contains more organisms than there are human beings on the planet. From bacteria and algae to fungi and protozoa, soils are home to one quarter of Earth's...
Instructional Video10:50
SciShow

Football, Dementia, and the Future of Sports

12th - Higher Ed
It’s not like anyone thought head injuries were good for people, but the long term effects of concussions has researchers, coaches, and doctors concerned about the extra risks of some popular sports.
Instructional Video2:39
MinuteEarth

How The Modern World Tricks Our Bodies Into Hurting Themselves

12th - Higher Ed
The same enzyme that used to save us is now killing us because the body reactions it catalyzes now cause more harm than good.
Instructional Video18:50
TED Talks

Janine Shepherd: A broken body isn't a broken person

12th - Higher Ed
Cross-country skier Janine Shepherd hoped for an Olympic medal -- until she was hit by a truck during a training bike ride. She shares a powerful story about the human potential for recovery. Her message: you are not your body, and...
Instructional Video11:42
TED Talks

Kim Gorgens: The surprising connection between brain injuries and crime

12th - Higher Ed
Here's a shocking statistic: 50 to 80 percent of people in the criminal justice system in the US have had a traumatic brain injury. In the general public, that number is less than five percent. Neuropsychologist Kim Gorgens shares her...
Instructional Video5:11
SciShow

How Bad Helmets Gave Us a Map of Vision

12th - Higher Ed
The Brodie helmet, widely used during the first World War, had some serious design flaws, . But thanks to those flaws we now have a staggeringly accurate map of the brain.
Instructional Video3:58
TED-Ed

TED-Ed: How two decisions led me to Olympic glory - Steve Mesler

Pre-K - Higher Ed
From setback and injury to an Olympic gold medal -- see how confidently making decisions led one bobsledder down an unexpected pathway to victory.
Instructional Video8:12
SciShow

Unexpected Dangers of Sports

12th - Higher Ed
From turf toe to toxic Zamboni's, sports injuries aren't just for pro athletes.
Instructional Video6:06
Curated Video

Wayne Rooney: A Journey Through International Football

6th - Higher Ed
This video provides a brief overview of Wayne Rooney's early career, including his records as the youngest player and scorer for the England national team. It also touches on his performances in major tournaments, injuries, and...
Instructional Video1:15
Curated Video

Blood Transfusion: Falklands

6th - 12th
Lessons from the frontline: why the experiences of soldiers in the Falklands War made doctors rethink how they treat severe trauma wounds. Biology - Human Body - Learning Points. During the Falklands conflict, wounded soldiers in the...
Instructional Video2:59
Curated Video

Blood Transfusion: Vietnam

6th - 12th
Lessons from the frontline: why the experiences of soldiers in the Vietnam War made doctors rethink how they treat severe trauma wounds. Biology - Human Body - Learning Points. During the Vietnam War, emergency blood transfusions given...
Instructional Video4:17
Curated Video

Community Services and Public Services

3rd - 8th
Dr. Forrester gives an overview of many of the jobs in her community, both public service and community service.
Instructional Video3:41
Curated Video

Why Is It 'mportant To Stay Awake When Injured?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The belief that one should keep a critically ill/wounded patient awake is mostly a non-medical concept. In other words, this belief/practice doesn’t really have concrete scientific backing; it’s just a thing that has crept into our...
Instructional Video6:37
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Player Performance: The Impact of Milan Lab

Pre-K - Higher Ed
AC Milan's revolutionary Milan Lab system, developed in partnership with Computer Associates, has transformed the way the club manages player health and performance. By collecting and analyzing data on over 50 players, the system...
Instructional Video13:18
Institute of Human Anatomy

How Whiplash Can Destroy Your Neck...

Higher Ed
In this video, Justin from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the bodily trauma that can occur from whiplash, or cervical acceleration-deceleration.
Instructional Video6:23
The Guardian

The Cost of Being a Track and Field Champion

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Jamaican track and field athletes prepare for Champs, an intense and prestigious event for young runners. A couple of the athletes discuss injury and their determination as they get ready to complete. This video highlights the intensity...
Instructional Video12:03
Weird History

Medieval Laws We Break Every Day

12th - Higher Ed
The Middle Ages spanned from roughly 500 to 1500 CE. For much of that time, the people of England lived under a feudal system in which both the laws, and the penalties for breaking them, were significantly more bizarre than the ones we...
Instructional Video3:14
Curated Video

Is It an Emergency?

3rd - Higher Ed
“Is It an Emergency?” discusses the role of emergency workers and distinguishes between emergency and non-emergency situations.
Instructional Video3:26
Curated Video

Can a person feel no pain? (Congenital insensitivity to pain: CIP)

Higher Ed
Can a person feel no Pain? congenital insensitivity to pain or CIP- which is also known as congenital analgesia, is a condition where the patient cannot feel any physical pain. An Animation about Congenital Insensitivity to Pain. A rare...