Monday's Friday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- A former NFL doctor told The Washington Post that Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger and tight end Heath Miller returned too quickly to have undergone a concussion protocol examination during Saturday night's playoff game.
- However, former San Diego Chargers team physician Dr. David Choa wrote for the National Football Post said the Steelers appeared to follow proper procedures if he didn't show immediate concussion symptoms.
- The New York Times profiledArizona Cardinals chairman Michael Bidwill, who will lead a committee of nine owners that will oversee the N.F.L.'s enhanced personal conduct policy
- The New York Times featured the production team behind the "No More" campaign that includes former and current NFL players.
- AtlantaFalcons.com reported that kicker Matt Bryant made good on his pledge to donate money to the ALS Association for every extra point and field goal he made in 2014.
- ESPN reported on the NFL's Career Development Advisory Panel, which recommends minority candidates for coaching and general manager openings.
- The Greenville (South Carolina) News talked to a local youth sports safety advocate who said recent comments by Chicago Bears safety Chris Conte sends the wrong message to kids.
- The Associated Press reported on a new Ohio law that requires education about painkillers.
- The Raleigh News & Observer wrote about the increase in participation in high school football reported for 2013.
- Time Magazine reported on a new study published Monday in "Pediatrics" that says a five-day rest period after concussions might not be good.
- Med City News looked at a new hand-held device that could detect concussions with a single drop of blood.
- Mashable reported on a headband sensor, which will be debuted Monday at the Consumer Electronics Show, that detects injuries in real time.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor