Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 ...
Chapter 1
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Transcript of Chapter 1
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Chapter 1Athletic Training: The Profession and Its
History
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What Is a Profession?• A profession, by definition,
involves six essential components:– Skills based on theoretical
knowledge – Skills requiring training and
education – Demonstrated competence through
formal testing – Integrity maintained by adherence
to a formal, written code of conduct – Service is provided for the public
good – Formal organization through a
professional body
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Is Athletic Training a Profession?• Skill-based theoretical knowledge
– Involves the skill of evaluating a patient’s problem
– Evaluation is based on theoretical knowledge—knowledge drawn from sound scientific information
– Strong research emphasis
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Is Athletic Training a Profession?• Training and education
– CAATE-accredited athletic training education programs (undergraduate and entry-level master’s degrees)
– Hands-on practice in the evaluation, prevention, and management of athletic injuries
– Coursework must be completed in a specified period of time
– A person must accumulate a set number of clinical hours under the guidance of a certified athletic trainer to become certified by the BOC (Board of Certification)
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Is Athletic Training a Profession?• Certification
– A person must pass a national certification exam, which includes the following:
• Written questions• Skills application questions• Scenario questions• Now completely on-line through ACT testing centers
– Maintenance of BOC certification • Continuing education units • Three-year cycle • BOC Standards of Professional Practice
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Is Athletic Training a Profession?• Code of ethics
– NATA has a well-established code of ethics • The code was written by athletic trainers and is
enforced by fellow members of the organization • The NATA code of ethics includes a system of
evaluating infractions, which may result in the loss of certification privileges
• Public good – Broadening focus into workplace and
industrial settings, expanding role in physical therapy service, maintaining strong base in school and professional athletic programs
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Is Athletic Training a Profession?• Organization
– NATA governmental structure
• Ten districts • Reporting structure: State
organizations report to the district level, and district organizations report to the national level
• Research, scholarship programs, educational programs, and a multitude of committees operate throughout the various levels in the NATA
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Athletic Training
• Specialization within the field of sports medicine responsible for the direct administration of injury prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation
• Certification obtained through Board of Certification (BOC)
• Licensure & registration varies by state
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Athletic Training
• Be careful with using the term “trainer”• In Europe, “trainer” is synonymous w/
coach• Others:
• Personal• Boxers• Dogs• Horses
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Athletic Training History• 1930s & 1940s: Initial
organization efforts– Athletic trainers at 1938
Drake Relays realized the need for an association
– Cramer brothers and others established such an organization
– This early phase of the NATA continued until 1944
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Athletic Training History• 1950s: Formation of the NATA
– Increased number of schools employed athletic trainers
– 1950: First national meeting of the NATA
– 1956: Journal of the National Athletic Trainers' Association began publication
– 1959: Code of ethics adopted – First approved undergraduate
programs at Indiana State, New Mexico, Lamar, and Mankato State
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Athletic Training History
• 1960s: Continued growth– 1969: The American Medical Association
(AMA) acknowledged the importance of the role of the athletic trainer and commended the NATA for its role in developing professional standards
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Athletic Training History
• 1970s: More formalized education
– Development of standards for certification and educational programs continued through the decade
– 1970: First NATA certification examination
– 1972: First graduate athletic training curricula approved
– By 1979, the NATA had established continuing education requirements for all certified athletic trainers
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Athletic Training History
• The 1980s: Strengthening the NATA's role
– Heightened interest in the certification of the athletic trainer
– Continued emphasis on education – Role delineation study of 1982 – 1982: The National Commission for
Health Certifying Agencies granted membership to the NATA, evidencing continued respect on the part of other health professions for the athletic trainer
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Athletic Training History• The 1990s: Becoming a recognized
allied health profession – Tremendous growth of association
membership and status in the medical community
– June 22, 1990: AMA officially recognized athletic training as an allied health profession
– Research and scholarly publication – Athletic trainers found not only in school and
team environments but also in clinical and workplace settings
– More than 23,000 certified and student members worldwide
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Athletic Training History• Training and guiding the next
generation – First woman elected president of the
NATA (1999-2003) – Accredited Athletic Training Education
Programs are the singular route to BOC certification
– NATA Education Council continues to refine and develop educational competencies
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NATA
• National Athletic Trainers’ Association
• Formally established in 1950
• Currently nearly 30,000 members
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NATA
• Two professional publications– Journal of athletic training– NATA news
• Central offices located in Dallas, TX• www.nata.org
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The Field of Sports Medicine
• Generic term that includes many aspects of athletic healthcare
• What fields could be considered part of sports medicine?
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Sports Medicine
•Multi-disciplinary•Care for athletes and physically
active individuals
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Sports Medicine
•May include athletic training, biomechanics, exercise physiology, the practice of medicine (including numerous surgical specialties), physical therapy, sports nutrition, and sports psychology
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The Sports Medicine Team
Athletic Trainer
Athlete
Physician Coach
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The Athletic Trainer
• Qualifications– BOC Certification
• Graduation from an accredited undergraduate ATEP
– State licensure or registration (varies by state)
• Licensure in Texas…only state that requires additional test for BOC certified athletic trainers
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The Athletic Trainer: Do You Have What It Takes?
• Stamina and adaptability– Burnout rates very high among athletic
trainers. Why?• Empathy• Sense of humor
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The Athletic Trainer: Do You Have What It Takes?
• Communication• Intellectual curiosity• Ethical practice• Professional memberships
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The Sports Medicine Team
Athletic Trainer
Athlete
Physician Coach
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The Team Physician
• Medical histories / pre-participation physical examinations
• Diagnosing injury and/or illness
• Disqualification decisions
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The Team Physician
• Attending practices and games
• Athlete advocacy
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The Sports Medicine Team
Athletic Trainer
Athlete
Physician Coach
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The Coach
• Directly responsible for preventing injury– Equipment– Technique &
common sources of injury
– Conditioning– First aid and CPR
training
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The Coach
• Physician and athletic trainer must have last word in all healthcare matters…not the coach– Must be supported by
administration
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Other Members of the Team
• Nurse• Orthopedist• Dentist• EMT
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Other Members of the Team
• Podiatrist• Physician’s assistant• Biomechanist• Massage therapist
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Other Members of the Team
• Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist (CSCS)
• Sport psychologist• Physical therapist (PT)
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Other Members of the Team
• Exercise physiologist• RD or nutritional specialist• Equipment staff• Referees and umpires
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Employment Opportunities
• Many opportunities in various settings– Be open minded!
• Current new-grad job placement results– 20% take jobs in clinics– 10% in colleges and high schools– < 2% with professional sport teams– Remainder either continue education or go
into non-AT related field
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Employment Opportunities
• High schools– Some are full-time; others serve in a dual
capacity, as athletic trainer and teacher • Teaching credential will help, not always necessary
– Increased salary with increased education (Master’s degree)
– Some school systems contract with a sports medicine or physical therapy clinic that employs athletic trainers
– Salary typically in high 20’s to low to mid 30’s (starting)
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Employment Opportunities• College/University
– Clinical positions• Undergraduate degree in AT PLUS graduate
assistantship & master’s degree• Salary in low 20’s and up, DOE
– Teaching/research positions• Doctoral degree plus experience• Salary in the mid 30’s to mid 50’s depending
upon institution & position
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Employment Opportunities
• College/university– Graduate assistant/interns
• Need bachelor’s degree plus certification• Benefit package usually includes graduate tuition
plus nominal stipend ($5000-$10,000 per year)
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Employment Opportunities
• Pro sports– NOT a progression– Difficult to obtain– Fewer athletic trainers are employed in this
setting than in the other settings – Some professional teams employ students or
other certified athletic trainers during camps – Some professional sports, such as tennis, golf,
and even rodeo, hire certified athletic trainers to provide evaluation and treatment at major events
– Salary ranges from 0-infinite, depending on team, sport, and level
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Employment Opportunities
• Sports medicine clinics– May have outreach responsibilities– Salary in the 30’s
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Employment Opportunities
• Industrial– Relatively new setting– Large companies seeking to keep
healthcare costs down– Health maintenance – A growing number of companies employ
athletic trainers to care for both work-related and non-work-related injuries, allowing the employee to manage the injury without having to leave the corporate grounds
– Salaries in 30’s to 40’s