Each is deceived by the sense of finality peculiar to the stage of development at which he stands. (Carl Jung) Athletic training is experiencing an accelerating pace of change. The ambiguity and uncertainty associated with that change show no signs of diminishing. The world that athletic trainers
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The Need for Contextual Intelligence in Athletic Training
Matthew R. Kutz
Professional Conflict in Athletic Training and Nursing Environments: A Commentary on Comparisons and Solutions
Alicia M. Pike Lacy, Thomas G. Bowman, Craig R. Denegar, and Stephanie M. Singe
care industry as a system of collaborating units versus separate silos brings to light various similarities across professions. Nursing and athletic training have similar histories, especially before the move to graduate professional education in athletic training. Both professions have professional
Determining Varying Levels of Cultural Competence in Athletic Trainers Compared to Other Healthcare Providers When Treating Lesbian or Gay Patients
Emily Madrak, Jennifer L. Volberding, and Ashley M. Harris
environment, LGBTQIA CC has become a point of emphasis in health care professions such as athletic training. 4 , 5 Athletic training involves the care, prevention, and rehabilitation of acute, chronic, and emergent athletic injuries and nonorthopedic conditions, all while maintaining CC. 5 As health care
Athletic Training Students’ Use of Evidence-Based Practice Professional Behaviors During Clinical Experiences: A Report From the Association for Athletic Training Education Research Network
Cailee E. Welch Bacon, Julie M. Cavallario, Stacy E. Walker, R. Curtis Bay, and Bonnie L. Van Lunen
Among all the core competencies identified as essential for high-quality health care by the National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) 1 more than 20 years ago, evidence-based practice (EBP) has been the most emphasized across athletic training (Figure 1 ). In 2013 and 2014
The Evolution of the Athletic Training Profession
Eleni Diakogeorgiou, R. Richard Ray Jr., Sara Brown, Jay Hertel, and Douglas J. Casa
Athletic training as a profession traces back to Ancient Greece with the birth of athletics ( Ebel, 1999 ). The Greeks viewed Herodicus, a physician and a mentee of Hippocrates, as an athletic trainer (AT; Ebel, 1999 ). During the dark ages, athletic training went dormant until the 1800s ( Ebel
Athletic Training Diagnosis: An Idea Whose Time Has Come
Denise Webster and David Kaiser
Quality of Life in Athletic Training: A Look Forward
Luzita Vela
Ethical Practice in Athletic Training: A Thing of the Past?
Richard Ray
Ethical Considerations for Graduate Assistantships in Athletic Training
Jeff Seegmiller
Economic Analysis of Secondary School Outreach Athletic Training Services
Brian A. Czajka
the identified need for an athletic health care system in secondary schools and the important role of the AT, only 54% of secondary schools in the United States have access to athletic training services. 8 Secondary schools lack athletic training services for a variety of reasons including budgetary
