Pierre Frémont

Article CommentaryCommentary James D. Carson, Carmen Baker and Pierre Frémont Canadian Family Physician March 2022, 68 (3) 175-176; DOI: https://doi.org/10.46747/cfp.6803175 Collaboration is essential to many aspects of the work of family physicians. Concussion care is certainly no exception—multiple stakeholders have the potential to do better collectively through collaboration on this important public health issue, both in the community and within the health care system.

Research ArticleResearch Prospective cohort study Pierre Frémont, Francesco Pepe Esposito, Edith Castonguay and James D. Carson Canadian Family Physician March 2022, 68 (3) e100-e106; DOI: https://doi.org/10.46747/cfp.6803e100 Available Languages Abstract Objective To analyze the implementation of a concussion management protocol in which a team physiotherapist is involved in the identification of concussions and return-to-play (RTP) decisions.

Research ArticleCase Report James D. Carson, Katherine E. Healey and Pierre Frémont Canadian Family Physician March 2021, 67 (3) 183-184; DOI: https://doi.org/10.46747/cfp.6703183 Concussion patients might present with different constellations of symptoms, making management challenging. Two recent cases of college students, one with suicidal thoughts and one with panic attack, demonstrate how important it is to identify serious mental health issues associated with postconcussion patients.