Preparticipation Physical Evaluation: Medical History
Completed every year by the parent and student. Enter the student's name, sex, age, date of birth, address, phone, grade and school, the personal physician, and an emergency contact with relationship and phones. The history is meant to find any condition that would make participation hazardous, so unknown answers are circled rather than guessed.
History questions 1 to 18
These cover illness or injury since the last checkup, hospital stays and surgery, a cardiac block (fainting, chest pain, palpitations, blood pressure, murmurs, family sudden death before 50, inherited heart conditions, recent myocarditis or mono, heart-related restrictions), head injury and seizures, missing paired organs, current doctor's care, medicines, allergies, dizziness, skin, heat illness, vision, breathing and asthma, special equipment, injuries by body area, weight, stress and sickle cell.
Questions 19 and 20 (Females Only, Males Only) and optional ECG
Question 19 asks menstrual history and question 20 asks about a missing testicle or testicular swelling or masses; for either, the student may check that they will discuss it with a medical professional instead of answering in writing. The optional ECG box records that the family chooses to obtain an ECG, will schedule and pay for it, and has read the UIL Sudden Cardiac Arrest Awareness Form.
Explain 'Yes' answers, signatures and For School Use Only
Yes answers are explained in the box. A yes to questions 1 to 6 requires further evaluation and written clearance before any participation. Student and parent sign statements on accident risk, consent to emergency care, notifying the school of new illness or injury, and truthful answers, with UIL penalties for false ones. School staff then record who reviewed the history.
Preparticipation Physical Evaluation: Physical Examination
Enter the student's name, sex, age and date of birth, then height, weight, optional percent body fat, pulse, brachial blood pressure taken sitting, vision in each eye with or without correction, and whether pupils are equal. The page states it is required before junior high and before the first and third years of high school, and whenever specific history answers are yes.
Examination findings (Normal, Abnormal, Findings, Initials)
Mark each body system normal or abnormal and describe findings. The grid includes lymph nodes, heart auscultation supine and standing, genitalia in males if indicated, and Marfan stigmata such as pectus excavatum and hypermobility. The initials column is completed only in station-based examinations, as the footnote on the grid explains.
Clearance
Check one: cleared; cleared after completing evaluation or rehabilitation for a named condition; or not cleared for specified activities, with the reason. Add recommendations. Then print your name, date of examination, address and phone, and sign. Only a physician, licensed physician assistant, advanced practice nurse or doctor of chiropractic may sign, and the form must be complete before the student participates in any practice, in or out of season, or any performance or game.