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When to use this
The hour after you decide to act — and again in August, when the chain should be built before anybody needs it.
- You know what you saw, and you do not know who to tell first.
- A parent is defensive, or is the source of the pressure, and the next call decides whether anything happens.
- An athlete has told you they are afraid that being seen will cost them their spot.
Evidence sources
These references support the handout’s general education. Individual medical, supplement, laboratory, or injury questions should be handled by the appropriate qualified clinician.
- Bonci CM, et al. NATA position statement: preventing, detecting, and managing disordered eating in athletes. J Athl Train. 2008.
- Hornberger LL, Lane MA; AAP Committee on Adolescence. Identification and management of eating disorders in children and adolescents. Pediatrics. 2021.
- FERPA regulations, 34 CFR Part 99 — § 99.3 sole-possession exclusion, § 99.10, § 99.31(a)(1).
Referral Pathway
The Referral Chain
Who you tell, in what order, and what never gets written down.
1
Athlete first, athletic trainer same day, then the parent by phone.
2
The Default Order, and When It Flips