AFL Players’ Association claims it has been kept in dark on league’s concussion review plan
The AFL has not provided a timeline or details on how it will care for injured former players despite pledging urgent action, the association claimed in a submission
The AFL Players' Association claims it has been kept in the dark for more than six months about the league's plans to review the clinical care of - and financial assistance for - past players who suffered long-term effects from concussion and other career-ending injuries on the field.
In a submission to the federal parliamentary inquiry into concussion in sport, the players' association claimed that the AFL has so far failed to provide a timeline or details on what it plans to do to look after injured former players, despite pledging to take urgent action on the matter after its review into the work of its former concussion adviser, neurologist Paul McCrory.
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