News, insights, and research from Luca Health.
The latest from our team, clinical thinking, product developments, partner news, and the ongoing conversation around concussion in sport.
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The Luca Health Podcast.
Hosted by award winning journalist, Sam Peters
Honest conversations about concussion, athlete welfare, and the future of sport. We talk to clinicians, coaches, researchers, parents, and athletes, the people closest to the issue, with the most important things to say.
News
Dozens of AFL Players Diagnosed With CTE - What UK Grassroots Sport Must Know
A new ABC report confirms dozens of former Australian Rules footballers have been diagnosed with CTE post-mortem. Here is what the findings mean for UK schools and grassroots clubs.
Lowering Tackle Height Cuts Concussion Rates - What Schools Must Know
A new study confirms lower tackle height rules sharply reduce concussion rates in rugby. Here is what school coaches, PE staff, and sports leads need to understand about the evidence and its practical implications.
FIFA's World Cup Concussion Protocols Are Under Fire - What Grassroots Football Must Know
FIFA's concussion management at the 2026 World Cup is facing sharp criticism after a USA incident raised serious questions about player safety. Here is what grassroots and school football should take from the debate.
Lowering the Tackle Height Cuts Concussions in Adults - What It Means for School Rugby
New evidence confirms that lowering the legal tackle height in adult rugby significantly reduces concussion rates. Here is what school rugby coordinators need to understand about the emerging data and how it applies to the community game.
Tackle Height Rule Change Cuts Adult Concussions - But Not in Schoolboys
A new study finds the lower tackle height law sharply reduced concussions in adult community rugby, but produced no equivalent benefit in schoolboy players - raising urgent questions for school sport.
New Concussion Study in Female Rugby Players: What Schools and Clubs Need to Know
A new BBC-reported study on head injuries in female rugby players adds to growing evidence that concussion presents differently in women and girls, with direct implications for school and club concussion management.