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Willis-Knighton Sports Medicine in Shreveport, La., provided 970 free physical screenings for high school athletes in preparation for the 2019-20 school year, reports the Bossier Press-Tribune.

The NFL and NFL Players Association have announced a new program requiring every team to employ a mental health professional, reports ESPN.

Various spine and orthopedic device companies have been experimenting with 3D printing. Here are 10 key developments in 3D printing so far this year.

March / April 2019 Issue of Becker's Spine Review

Holston Medical Group opened HMG Orthopedic & Sports Medicine in Bristol, Tenn., local news affiliate WJHL reports.

Smith & Nephew has been active over the past several months, acquiring new assets and launching products for future growth.

Medical device company CoreLink Surgical launched its Lateral Access System and two implant systems — the F3D and CL5 Lateral interbody fusion devices — designed for lateral fusions, reports Business Wire.

Christopher Ahmad, MD, is set to perform right shoulder labrum repair surgery on New York Yankees third baseman Miguel Andujar at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital in New York City, reports the MLB.

Aquatic therapy pool company, HydroWorx, adds the Atlanta Falcons, the Baltimore Ravens and the Las Vegas Raiders to its list of professional football teams using its technology.

American filament manufacturing company, 3D Printlife, is set to launch two new 3D printing materials — FibreTuff PAPC Bone Replacement Filament and PEEK — at the RAPID industry show in Detroit, reports 3D Printing Media Network.