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30-AUGUST-2008 03:13:07 - Athletic training This article or section includes a list of references or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks in-text citations. You can improve this article by introducing more precise citations where appropriate. February 2008 This article or section appears to contain a large number of buzzwords. Please help rewrite this article to make it more concrete and meaningful. This article or section reads like a news release, or is otherwise written in an overly promotional tone. Please help rewrite this article from a neutral point of view to be less promotional. Where appropriate, blatant advertising may be marked for speedy deletion with db-spam. December 2007 The management and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses. The profession has been a part of the American Medical Association's Health Professions Career and Education Directory for more than a decade. Contents 1 Certified athletic trainer 1.1 A day in the life of a certified athletic trainer 2 Places of employment 3 Athletic training education 4 See also Certified athletic trainer In the USA, the Certified Athletic Trainer ATC is an allied health care professional that is certified by the Board of Certification, Inc. BOC. Certified Athletic Trainers are also sometimes referred to as sports medicine practitioners or athletic therapists, and are the centerpiece of the sports medicine team. They serve as a liaison to the athlete, coach, physician and other supplemental personnel providing care to people sustaining physical or emotional trauma. Specifically, the Certified Athletic Trainer's role delineation encompasses six domains: Athletic Injury Prevention and Risk Management Recognition, Evaluation and Assessment of Injuries and Illnesses Immediate Care of Injuries Treatment, Rehabilitation and Reconditioning Health Care Organization and Administration Professional Development and Responsibility As a part of the complete sports medicine team, the Certified Athletic Trainer works under the direction of a licensed physician and in cooperation with other health care professionals, athletics administrators, coaches and parents. A day in the life of a certified athletic trainer Certified Athletic Trainers work in a wide range of areas. They work in athletics as well as in clinic settings. In clinic settings, they work with people of all ages and all activity levels specializing in injury and illness prevention, assessment, treatment and rehabilitation for all people. Certified Athletic Trainers are also highly involved in the day to day processes of professional, intercollegiate, or high school athletics. They are responsible for the preparation and maintenance of athletes that are poised for competition. Some duties of a Certified Athletic Trainer will include: Prepping athletes for practice or competition including taping, bandaging, bracing or applying other forms of risk management Evaluating injuries to determine the best course of action in regard to the health and welfare of the athlete Developing and implementing conditioning programs Implementing treatment and rehabilitation programs Certified Athletic Trainers that are not integrated in the athletics community may function as a sports rehabilitation specialist. The rehabilitation specialist spends their days in a private, corporate or hospital based rehabilitation clinic constructing rehabilation protocols, monitoring therapeutic exercise regimens and performing treatments with the various therapeutic modalities that may be offered for patient care. A Certified Athletic Trainer must have a strong knowledge of the human anatomy and health and human performance, and strong decision making skills through education and training. Places of employment Certified Athletic Trainers can be found almost anywhere. Whether it's on the playing field or in the industrial setting, Certified Athletic Trainers are in place to help people avoid injuries, embrace health and wellness, and perform to the best of their abilities. Certified Athletic Trainers are employed in secondary schools, intercollegiate athletics, professional athletics, sports medicine clinics, the military, the sets of the movie industry, professional dance settings, or industrial and commercial settings. Hospitals and health clubs are also venues that create job opportunities for Certified Athletic Trainers. Athletic training education Athletic Training Education Programs are accred by the Commission on Accration of Athletic Training Education CAATE. Entry level athletic training education uses a competency-based approach in both the classroom and clinical settings. Using a medical based education model, athletic training students are educated to serve in the role of physician extenders, with an emphasis on clinical reasoning skills. Educational competencies are bases on cognitive knowledge, psychomotor skill, affective competencies professional behavior, and clinical proficiencies practice oriented outcomes. Students must receive instruction in the foundational courses of human physiology, human anatomy, exercise physiology, kinesiology/biomechanics, nutrition, acute care of injury and illness, statistics and research design, and strength training and reconditioning. The student must be introduced to professional coursework that encompasses the following domains: Risk management Pathology of injury/illness Prevention and assessment of injuries/illness General medical conditions and disabilities Therapeutic modalities Strength and Conditioning Therapeutic massage Emergency medicine Weight management and body composition Psychosocial intervention and referral Medical ethics and legal issues Pharmacology Professional development and responsibilities See also Exercise physiology Kinesiology Sport psychology Orthopedics Retrieved from http://en..org/wiki/Athletic_training Hidden categories: Articles lacking in-text citations | articles containing buzzwords | articles needing style ing from December 2007 | All articles needing style ing Views Article Discussion this page History Personal tools Log in / create account Navigation Main page Contents Featured content Current events Random article Search Go Search Interaction Community portal Recent changes Contact Donate to Help Toolbox What links here Related changes Upload file Special pages Printable version Permanent link Cite this page This page was last modified on 26 August 2008, at 14:36
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