Yes, they are awarded medical red shirts depending on the amount of the season played, and sport, which allow them another year of eligibility. If they are scholarship recipients they are able to carry out that year of eligibility even if their schooling is complete; As far as monetary compensation, No, other than paid medical bills and transportation etc.
NCAA regulations prohibit student-athletes from being compensated outside of tuition and dorm expenses.
Professional athletes are compensated through a combination of salary, bonuses, endorsements, and other incentives based on their performance, skill level, and marketability.
The extent to which injured parties are compensated for their injuries by those who have injured them.
Professional athletes are compensated through a combination of salary, bonuses, endorsements, and other incentives based on their performance and services. Their earnings can also come from sponsorships, appearance fees, and revenue sharing agreements.
Athletes are particularly at risk of maxillofacial injuries.
There aren't regulations of speaking to college athletes.
concussions, torn ligaments, trauma
Yes, college athletes attend class with non athletes.
Not yet.
Many college players get minor or serious injuries when playing sports. About roughly 330 to 400 people get injuried in their sport. Now if you wanted to know how many pros get injured that is a lot larger. About 500 players in any sport gets in an accidents during a game.
It depends what kind of injuries you're talking about, and in what time span. All athletes suffer from minor injuries all the time, but those are obviously temporary. Serious injuries that take a while to recover happen to most athletes at some point in their carreer. Specific percentages is hard to say.
Many amateur and professional athletes, including Olympic skaters and skiers, use Rolfing to keep in top condition, to prevent injuries, and to more quickly recover from injuries.