Differentiate the roles and responsibilities of the athletic trainer from other medical and allied health professionals.…
“Here We Go, Warriors, Here We Go!” *Clap Clap* “OLE! OLE! OLE! OLE!” “ MVP! MVP!” Do you feel the adrenaline rush! Can you picture the energy from the team on the field, and the fans crowded in the stands! You ask why Athletic Training, and I say because the love of sports and the intrigue of science, which has brought me on the journey to pursue a degree in Athletic Training.…
Please accept this letter as my formal application for the Athletic Training Residency Program at New Hampshire Musculoskeletal Institute. I will complete my Masters of Athletic Training at The University of Findlay in April 2016. I am currently doing coverage under an Athletic Trainer at a rehabilitative intensive clinical rotation at Ohio Orthopaedics, but have previously worked in the Division II collegiate and high school settings. A position within the NHMI Residency Program interests me because it would allow me to acquire more skills and techniques as a newly Certified Athletic Trainer while advancing in the profession. After spending time working with members of Bluffton University, The University of Findlay and Findlay High School…
Mentor – When athletes attend training sessions you are responsible, to their parents and family, for ensuring that they are safe and secure. You have to monitor their health and safety whilst training and support them should they have any problems or sustain any injuries.…
Athletic trainers are to compasses the prevention, examination, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of emergent, acute or chronic injuries and medical conditions.…
Athletic trainers also receive formal instruction in some of the areas such as first aid and emergency care, human anatomy, nutrition, pharmacology etc. No certain areas of specialization except at high levels where trainers specialize by sport.…
Harvard and Yale are credited as being the first two universities to hire athletic trainers on staff in order to treat and rehabilitate injuries (Winterstein, 2009). Before this time, coaches and team physicians played the main role in treating and preventing athletic injuries (Winerstein, 2009).…
Athletic trainers are professionals who are health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to optimize patients and limit activity and participation in athletics, work and life. The practice of athletic training encompasses the prevention, examination and diagnosis, treatment, and rehabilitation of…
You are an Athletic Trainer. You are watching a local basketball basketball just in case anybody gets hurt. Then out of nowhere, a player hears a pop in his leg , and is going through a lot of pain. You spring into action and try to help the poor player. Will you get him back into action in no time or will his basketball dreams be ruined forever? As an athletic trainer, you will have a lot of responsibilities. Athletic Trainers help athletes maintain physical health by teaching them how to avoid injuries as well as by treating them. This career is in the medical science class and tasks include treating and preventing injuries, rehabilitating athletes, providing players with medical equipment.…
I’m willing to bet that if I went up to ten random people, that few to none of them would really know what an Athletic Trainer does. Most people are not educated about the role of Athletic Trainers because they are relatively new to the health care system. I believe that education is the key to making Athletic Training even more successful than it already is. For example, most of the club sports players at Towson have no idea that they can visit the Athletic Training clinic. I’ve heard the phrase “do no harm” so many times, but the possibility to do good decays exponentially when people don’t know what Athletic Trainers do and when those who should have access to this form of health care don’t know that they do. Though educating others about Athletic Trainers is one of my goals, it is not the main reason I want to become one. I want to be an Athletic Trainer because I…
The National Athletic Trainers Association defines a certified athletic trainer as, “An athletic trainer that encompasses the prevention, examination, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of emergent, acute or chronic injuries and medical conditions.” According to Becoming an Athletic Trainer, “Athletic Trainers (ATs) are health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to give preventive services, emergency care, clinical diagnosis, therapeutic intervention and rehabilitation of injuries and medical conditions.” An Athletic Trainer plays a significant role in getting athletes back to a confident mental mind-set and elite performance.…
A medical degree is not always required to work in sports medicine (Explore medical careers…). A certified athletic trainer specializes in athletic health care and are required to have at least a bachelor’s degree in either athletic training, health, physical education or exercise science. Human anatomy, nutrition, and psychology are also studied by athletic trainers and those who want to study sports medicine.…
My name is Gia McGee and I am a licensed Athletic trainer in 4 states; California, Georgia, New York and Florida. Since I was a little girl I always had dreams of becoming a doctor, It was not until my senior year of high school when I took a sports medicine class that I found out I wanted to become an Athletic trainer. Once it was time for me to begin college I decided to start off at a community college, I began at Jackson Community College, in Jackson MI after my first year I transferred to SVSU, Saginaw Valley State University to pursue my career in sports medicine in hopes of becoming an athletic trainer. I began taking basic science medicine classes such as Kinesiology, bio-chemics and exercise physiology. I was working towards my bachelor’s…
I would like to be in the sports care industry for a couple of reasons. I have been around sports all my life. Playing sports is really fun now helping people when they get hurt at games and get them back in the game is really good accomplishment for me. So studying the area so I can get a job in this career. I would also like to become part of sports care because it would get me some money for sports or maybe I can start a team and do sports care at the same time.…
I have background of being an athletic trainer. At berry middle school, I was a water girl for the football team. It wasn’t anything special , or important, but it showed me that being an athletic trainer you have to be extremely responsible. During my time of being the water girl at berry, I was on top of my job. Unfortunately I have a couple of bad qualities. These include being off task, and talking a lot.…