CPOYA® Introduction – A Better Way to Protect Young Athletes
The CPOYA® Podcast
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8m 59s
Welcome to the Concerned Parents of Young Athletes® (CPOYA®) Program.
In this introduction, Dr. Tim Maggs explains why CPOYA® was created, how youth sports have changed over the last 20 years, and why today’s middle school and high school athletes are not receiving the preventive care they need.
As youth sports participation has exploded, injury rates have climbed—but sports medicine has remained largely reactive, focusing on treatment after injury instead of prevention. CPOYA® was developed to change that.
Dr. Maggs introduces key concepts including:
• Why every child is born structurally imbalanced
• What a Structural Fingerprint® is and why it matters
• How hidden biomechanical faults lead to repeated injuries
• Why waiting until a child is hurt creates lifetime consequences
• The meaning of Actuary Alex and the true long-term cost of injuries
The Concerned Parents of Young Athletes® Program is a comprehensive, prevention-based system designed to help families:
• Identify structural imbalances early
• Reduce injury risk
• Keep kids healthy, active, and in the game longer
This video sets the foundation for the CPOYA® Podcast series and explains why structure-based injury prevention is essential for today’s young athletes.
📌 Recommended for parents of middle school and high school athletes, coaches, and healthcare professionals.
Up Next in The CPOYA® Podcast
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Episode 1: Why Young Athletes are Br...
Youth sports today are more demanding than ever—and injury rates prove it.
In Episode 1 of the Concerned Parents of Young Athletes® (CPOYA®) Podcast, Dr. Tim Maggs explains why year-round competition, early specialization, and lack of biomechanical evaluation are causing young athletes to break ...
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Episode 2: The 5 Biomechanically Unb...
Every young athlete has a biomechanical imbalance—and there are only five possible patterns.
In Episode 2 of the CPOYA® Podcast, Dr. Tim Maggs reveals groundbreaking research showing that every human fits into one of five biomechanically imbalanced structures. These patterns directly affect inju...
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Episode 3: Femoral Head Height - The...
What if one measurement could predict injury risk throughout the entire body?
In Episode 3, Dr. Tim Maggs explains why femoral head height is the most important structural measurement in the human body. Uneven hip heights lead to uneven load distribution—affecting the feet, knees, hips, spine, a...