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226/SPTMGMTC 226. Personal Exercise and Weight Training Programs
(3). MOVESCI 110; PHYSED 310; Sophomore standing.
This course is designed to provide the student with the information
and skills needed to develop a strategy for healthful living
for others and themselves throughout life with an emphasis on
the role of physical fitness in the maintenance of wellness.
WINTER ONLY. Instructor(s): Gittleson |
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251. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training A (1). Admission
to the Athletic Training Program; PHYSED 316, AT 260; or permission
of instructor. Athletic Training Students (ATS) will be
clinically instructed and evaluated on the application of selected
clinical skills and techniques related to the prevention, assessment,
and management of sports-related injuries. The student will
be expected to apply the clinical skills learned during this
course in his/her field experience. Application of skills will
aid in the development and mastery of the entry-level clinical
competencies and proficiencies. FALL ONLY. Instructor(s):
Czajka |
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252. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training B (1).
Admission to Athletic Training Program; AT 251, AT 360; or permission
of instructor. Continuation of clinical experiences begun
in AT 251. WINTER ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka |
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260. Introduction to Athletic Training (2). Introduction
to the athletic training profession. Combines lecture and laboratory
experiences related to the prevention, assessment, treatment,
and rehabilitation of sports-related injuries. WINTER ONLY.
Instructor(s): Czajka, Godek, Palmieri |
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300 (formerly MOVESCI 300). Human Anatomy (4).
MOVESCI 110. This is a functional anatomy course for
students interested in movement science. All organ systems of
the human body are covered. Special emphasis is placed on systems
involved in coordinating, supporting, and performing movement.
FALL ONLY. Instructor(s): Bruggeman |
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351. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training C (1). Admission
to Athletic Training Program; AT 252, AT 362; or permission
of instructor. Continuation of AT 251 and AT 252. FALL ONLY.
Instructor(s): Czajka, Stoessner |
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352. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training D (1). Admission
to Athletic Training Program; AT 351, AT 460; or permission
of instructor. Continuation of AT 251, AT 252, and AT 351.
WINTER ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka |
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360. Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (3). MOVESCI
110, PHYSED 316. . Introduces clinical approaches to the
prevention and treatment of injuries common to active lifestyles,
including acute and overuse injuries. This class is designed
to give a general overview of all aspects of athletic training.
FALL ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka,
Pickerman |
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362. Advanced Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (4).
AT 360, AT major or permission of instructor. Advanced
principles and techniques in the prevention and care of athletic
injuries and illnesses. Emphasis placed upon tissue pathology,
acute and emergency care, general medical conditions, and pharmacology.
WINTER ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka, Stoessner |
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402. Teaching Experience for AT Students (1-3). Permission
of instructor; Junior/Senior status; minimum B+ in related AT/PHYSED
core courses recommended. Undergraduate students participating
in this course are responsible for (1) aiding regularly assigned
teaching faculty in a particular course; (2) providing tutorial
help for undergraduate students enrolled in the course they
are assisting in; (3) meeting regularly with discussion and/or
laboratory sessions; (4) participating with teaching faculty
in instructional activities. May be repeated once in a different
area or with a different professor. Credits count as Kinesiology
elective credit. FALL/WINTER/ SPRING/SUMMER. Instructor(s):
STAFF |
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403. Internship in Athletic Training (1-4). Upper division
standing; permission of instructor. Field experiences in
activities related to the academic discipline of Athletic Training.
Experiences are typically outside of the facilities of the Department
of Athletic Training. S/U grading only. FALL/WINTER/SPRING/SUMMER.
Instructor(s): Sullivan |
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451. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training E (1). Admission
to Athletic Training Program; AT 352, AT 462; or permission
of instructor. Continuation of AT 251, AT 252, AT 351, and
AT 352. FALL ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka, Pickerman |
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452. Clinical Experiences in Athletic Training F (1). Admission
to Athletic Training Program; AT 451, AT 463; or permission
of instructor. Continuation AT 251, AT 252, AT 351, AT 352,
and AT 451. WINTER ONLY. Instructor(s): Czajka |
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| AT
460. Clinical Evaluation of Athletic Injuries (3). AT
360; MOVESCI 300/ANAT 401; Junior standing; and AT major or
permission of instructor. Advanced principles and techniques
in the clinical evaluation of athletic injuries and illnesses.
Emphasis placed upon the determination of proper assessment,
immediate care, and referral. SEE FACULTY ADVISOR. Instructor(s):
Czajka, Bancroft |
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462. Therapeutic Modalities (4). AT 460; Junior standing;
and AT major or permission of instructor. Advanced principles
and practice regarding dosage, time, and frequency of therapeutic
modalities utilized in the treatment of athletic injuries. Topics
include: cryotherapy, thermotherapy, electrotherapy, ultrasound,
traction, biofeedback, massage, intermittent compression.
SEE FACULTY ADVISOR. Instructor(s): Scibek,
Turner
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463. Therapeutic Rehabilitation of Athletic Injuries (3).
AT 462; Junior standing; and AT major or permission of instructor.
Advanced principles in the rehabilitation of injuries. Topics
include: isokinetics, isometrics, isotonics, plyometrics, joint
mobilization, proprioceptive neuromuscular facilitation, pharmacology,
and core stabilization. SEE FACULTY ADVISOR. Instructor(s):
Czajka, Dahl, Russell |
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| AT
464. Athletic Training Administration (3). AT 463; Senior
standing; and AT major or permission of instructor. This
course is designed to educate students on the management and
administration of health care to physically active individuals.
The class is a culminating experience to prepare students to
become entry-level professionals. By completing this class,
students should demonstrate mastery in health care management
concepts and display the values in health care administration
consistent with the Code of Ethics of the National Athletic
Trainers Association and Standards of Practice for Athletic
Trainers. SEE FACULTY ADVISOR. Instructor(s): Bancroft, Czajka |
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488. Independent Study (1-2). Junior standing, permission
of instructor. Students work with an individual professor
on a mutually agreed-upon project that may include readings,
research or other academic experience. AS ARRANGED.
Instructor(s):
STAFF |
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UPDATED
9/15/04
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