AT
Kentucky, BULL 0607
Excerpt: ... AT Athletic Training #AT 500 INTEGRATIVE CARE FOR HEALTH SCIENCES. (1-3) Integrative care involves using the best possible treatments from both complementary/alternative and allopathic medicine, based on the patient's individual needs and condition. The selection of health care providers should be based on good science and this course will introduce students to complementary and alternative health care providers and the practices and beliefs of these practices as well as the scientific evidence in support of these practices. The course integrates successes from both worlds and describe the safest, least invasive, most cost-effective approach while incorporating a holistic understanding of the individual. May be repeated to a maximum of 3 credits (1 credit didactic and up to two credits experiential/research). (Same as HS 500, CLS 500, CNU 500, CD 500, PA 500, PT 686.) AT 660 DIRECTED STUDY IN ATHLETIC TRAINING . (1-3) A specific topic in Athletic Training related to the student's interests is selected for in ...
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484
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 484
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Fall 2005 Kinesiology 484 Clin Resrch in Sports Med & AT Credit: 1 hours. (KINES 389) Current topics course including lectures, discussions, invited speakers, faculty presentation, and student presentation in the study and analysis of research topics in Sports Medicine and Athletic Training . The topics will be based on the National Athletic Trainers' Association's Educational Competencies and the U.S. Joint Review Committee on Athletic Training . May be repeated to a maximum of 4 hours. Prerequisite: KIN 320 or consent of instructor. CRN 30537 Type laboratorydiscussion Section A1 Time 08:00 AM - 08:50 AM Days T Location room ARR Huff Hall Instructor Storsved, II, J Page 1 - Kinesiology, Fall 2005 ...
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282
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 282
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Spring 2005 Kinesiology 282 Clinical Progression AT 3 Credit: 2 hours. (KINES 294) Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills for therapeutic exercise injury management, and knowledge of athletic injury triage for the athletic training profession. Prerequisite: KIN 281 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 35204 35205 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Days T R Location room 130 Freer Hall room 144 Armory Instructor Kenter, L Miller, A Page 1 - Kinesiology, Spring 2005 ...
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382
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 382
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Spring 2005 Kinesiology 382 Clinical Progression AT 5 Credit: 2 hours. (KINES 296) Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills on athlete evaluation and physical assessment skills of athletic injuries for the athletic training profession to real problems in the context of patient, subject and athlete outcome objectives. Prerequisite: KIN 381 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 35209 35211 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Days R T Location room 137 Armory room 137 Armory Instructor Fitterer, M Collette, B Page 1 - Kinesiology, Spring 2005 ...
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282
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 282
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Spring 2006 Kinesiology 282 Clinical Progression AT 3 Credit: 2 hours. Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills for therapeutic exercise injury management, and knowledge of athletic injury triage for the athletic training profession. Prerequisite: KIN 281 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 35204 35205 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Days T R Location room 121A Freer Hall room 130 Freer Hall Instructor Hellman, H Miller, A Page 1 - Kinesiology, Spring 2006 ...
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281
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 281
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Fall 2005 Kinesiology 281 Clinical Progression AT 2 Credit: 2 hours. (KINES 289) Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills for first aid, injury management, and knowledge of initial screening and record keeping methods of the athletic training profession. Prerequisite: KIN 182 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 32920 32919 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 08:00 PM - 08:50 PM 07:00 PM - 07:50 PM Days W W Location room 121A Freer Hall room 121A Freer Hall Instructor Hellman, H Miller, A Page 1 - Kinesiology, Fall 2005 ...
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382
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 382
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Spring 2006 Kinesiology 382 Clinical Progression AT 5 Credit: 2 hours. Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills on athlete evaluation and physical assessment skills of athletic injuries for the athletic training profession to real problems in the context of patient, subject and athlete outcome objectives. Prerequisite: KIN 381 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 35209 35211 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Days R T Location room 393 Bevier Hall room 393 Bevier Hall Instructor Fitterer, M Collette, B Page 1 - Kinesiology, Spring 2006 ...
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281
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 281
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Fall 2008 Kinesiology 281 Clinical Progression AT II credit: 2 hours. Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills for first aid, injury management, and knowledge of initial screening and record keeping methods of the athletic training profession. Prerequisite: KIN 182 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 32920 32919 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 11:00 AM - 11:50 AM 10:00 AM - 10:50 AM Days T T Location room 121A Freer Hall room 121A Freer Hall Instructor Rose, G Fitterer, M 32919: Course is restricted to those students admitted to Athletic Training Curriculum. Page 1 - Kinesiology, Fall 2008 ...
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381
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign, KIN 381
Excerpt: ... Course Schedule - Fall 2004 Kinesiology 381 Clinical Progression AT 4 Credit: 2 hours. (KINES 295) Progression in athletic training clinical skills for the Athletic Training Education Program. Emphasis is on mastery of entry-level athletic training skills for therapeutic modalities and knowledge of athletic injuries for the athletic training profession to real problems in the context of patient, subject and athlete outcome objectives. Prerequisite: KIN 282 and consent of academic advisor. CRN 32932 32929 Type laboratory lecture Section AB1 AL1 Time 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM 12:00 PM - 12:50 PM Days T R Location room 121B Freer Hall room 121B Freer Hall Instructor McElroy, M Turk, J Page 1 - Kinesiology, Fall 2004 ...
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Health Care Administration
CSU Fullerton, KNES 200
Excerpt: ... Health Care Administration in Athletic Training System of Healthcare Management Strategic Plan Development Determine why there is need for such a program Determine function of program within scope of athletic program Strategic Plan Development (cont.) Strategic plan development must include administrators, student-athletes, coaches, physicians, athletic trainers, parents and community health leaders Ongoing process that reviews strengths and weaknesses of program Facility Design Design will vary drastically based on number of athletes, teams, and various needs of the program Size Varies between settings Must take advantage and manage space effectively Interact with architect relative to needs of program and athletes Location Outside entrance (limits doors that must be accessed when transporting injured athletes) Double door entrances and ramps are ideal Proximity to locker rooms and toilet facilities Light, heat and water source should be independent from ...
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short
Maryville MO, COLTD 112107
Excerpt: ... THE RELATIONSHIP AND PREDICTIVE POWER OF CRITICAL THINKING SKILLS SCORES TO NATABOC CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION FOR ATHLETIC TRAINING PERFORMANCE SCORES David E. Colt Dr. Phillip E. Messner, Dissertation Supervisor ABSTRACT The purpose of this non-experimental descriptive study was to examine the relationship and predictive power of critical thinking skills scores to National Athletic Trainers Association Board of Certification examination for athletic training (CE) performance scores. The California Critical Thinking Skills Test form 2000 (CCTST2000) was used as the measure of critical thinking skills to determine if differences existed in athletic training certification candidate critical thinking skills when compared to passing and not passing the CE. Data were analyzed and Cronbachs Alpha revealed the reliability of the CCTST2000 with a satisfactory level of internal consistency. Independent t testing determined that those candidates passing the CE had higher overall critical thinking skills and highe ...
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196 2008
Ball State, AT 196
Excerpt: ... SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, SPORT, & EXERCISE SCIENCE COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCES AND TECHNOLOGY BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE, INDIANA I. II. Course Title: AT 196 Introduction to Athletic Training (2 cr hr) Course Description: Introduction to the profession of athletic training . Daily responsibilities and occupational opportunities for the athletic trainer are discussed. Laboratory experiences include basic skills needed for a beginning athletic training student. This course is a requirement for application to the Athletic Training Education Program. Course Objectives: At the completion of this course the student will: A. Gain an understanding of the role of an athletic trainer in a variety of health care settings. B. To gain an understanding of the requirements for N.A.T.A. certification. C. Become aware of the job opportunities available for athletic trainers and allied health care personnel. D. Understand basic principles related to athletic training . This will include the design of injury prevention, co ...
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Applicant_Reccomendation_Form1
Findlay, AAD 12685
Excerpt: ... Applicant Evaluation Form Master of Athletic Training Program The University of Findlay (Please PRINT in Ink or Type) Applicant's Name: _ (Last) (First) (Middle) I, _, hereby waive _ (Signature of MAT Program Applicant) access to this evaluation form. Date: _/_/_ do not waive _ my right of Evaluator How long have you known the applicant? _ How long ago (if applicable)? _ In what capacity? _ IMPORTANT: You have been referred to us as one who knows the applicant above. The proper selection of applicants for the Master of Athletic Training (MAT) Program is important, not only at the University of Findlay (UF), but also for the future patients of this applicant. The athletic training faculty and staff rely on you to act as an extension of our MAT Program Selectio ...
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Sports Medicine Team
CSU Fullerton, KNES 200
Excerpt: ... The Sports Medicine Team KNES 200: Introduction to Athletic Training What Is Sports Medicine ? Human Performance Exercise Physiology Biomechanics Injury Management Practice of Medicine Sports Physical Therapy Sport Psychology Sports Nutrition Sports Massage Athletic Training The Players on the Sports Medicine Team Physicians Dentist Podiatrist Nurse Physicians Assistant Physical Therapist Athletic Trainer Massage Therapist Exercise Physiologist Biomechanist Nutritionist Sport Psychologist Coaches Strength & Conditioning Specialist Social Worker The Primary Players on the Sports Medicine Team Physician Athlete Coach Athletic Trainer Historical Development of Sports Medicine Organizations International Federation of Sports Medicine (1928) American Academy of Family Physicians (1947) National Athletic Trainers' Association (1950) American College of Sports Medicine (1954) American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine ...
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hour2-EMS
Springfield, ATRN 120
Excerpt: ... Matt Pioli 2/6/08 ATRN 120 Wayne Rodrigues Hour #2 Contacting EMS A. Explain the steps in activating EMS for an injured or ill patient while working as an athletic training student. Being an athletic training student it is important to know what steps I should take when starting the EMS system. An athletic training students role in activating EMS is minor but is very important especially if it is a catastrophic injury. The athletic training student must call the campus police, because here at Springfield College the campus police are legit police officers not just security guards. Since they are police officers they are trained in helping with first response. After the athletic training student calls campus police they must call the athletic training room to notify them of the injury. B. What information should you obtain and communicate with EMS once they arrive. Upon the arrival of EMS there is some important information that should be given to them. The first bit of information is the location of th ...
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creatine supplementation
Cornell, NS 1150
Excerpt: ... Does creatine increase athletic performance? The effectiveness of creatine as an athletic training supplement is widely debated in the scientific community today. One side firmly believes that its use will increase performance in high intensity aerobic exercise by increasing the level of phosphocreatine in muscles by up to 20%, resulting in increased energy storage. However, the other side of the argument states that because there have been no long-term studies on the effects of creatine, users should be wary. Additionally, there has been some talk of creatine causing cancer. The controversy over the use of creatine is extremely relevant in today's world because as athletics become increasingly competitive, everyone is looking for a competitive edge, and thus, more people are turning to the use of dietary supplements like creatine. It is important we understand both the risks and benefits of the substance before we begin putting it in our bodies. ...
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Exam 1 study guide_1
CSU Fullerton, KNES 200
Excerpt: ... w200 Exam 1 study guide NATABOC-National Athletic Trainers Association Board of Certification CAAHEP-Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs expendable and non-expendable suppliesscope of an athletic training program blood pressure-systolic: left ventricle contracts; diastolic: residual pressure when heart is between beats; 120/80, inflate to 200mm Hg, laminar flow causes beating sound, not thumb, pre participation physical exams-includes medical history, physical exam, orthopedic screening, possible CRI medical history-identify past and present medical conditions; collect medical release and insurance wellness exam-to see if athlete has healthy lifestyle maturity assessment-means to protect young physically active athlete direct buy vs bidding Tanner's stages of maturity personal information card SOAP-subjective, objective, assessment, plan Primary sports medicine team-physician, coach, athlete, athletic trainer Third party reimbursement Role Delineation Study-redefined profession of ...
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chp02
Texas A&M, KINE 213
Excerpt: ... CHAPTER 2 Exercise and Sport Sciences Chapter Overview The disciplinary approach to the exercise and sport studies stresses the importance of theoretical and scholarly knowledge. The scientific foundation of the exercise and sport sciences is presented through descriptions of ten sub-disciplinesexercise physiology, athletic training , motor learning and control, motor development, sport biomechanics, sport history, sport management, sport philosophy, sport psychology, and sport sociology. The relationships of these sub-disciplines to the humanities and the expanding role of technology are described. Instructional Objectives 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Students will be able to describe the characteristics of an academic discipline. Students will be able to describe the historical, philosophical, and operational content of each of the exercise and sport sciences. Students will be able to describe the synergies between and among the exercise and sport sciences. Students will be able to describe research questions for each ...
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99-1443_1dn
Wisconsin, LAW 191
Excerpt: ... DRAFTER'S NOTE FROM THE LRB1443/1dn MDK:pgt&jlg:lp LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU February 8, 1999 Representative Foti: This bill is identical to 1997 LRB3567/1, except that proposed s. 448.955 (2) (b) does not require a renewal application to include evidence of certification in first aid. (However, note that like 1997 LRB3567/1, proposed s. 448.95 (5) (c) of this bill includes giving emergency care or first aid for an athletic injury under the definition of " athletic training ".) If you have any questions or redraft instructions, please contact me. Mark D. Kunkel Legislative Attorney 2660131 ...
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