The main School of Education website is maintained by the External Relations Office. If you have any questions regarding this site, you may send an email to webcentral@education.wisc.edu or contact the office by phone (608) 265-7875 or (608) 262-0054. If you need to access the Wisconsin TTY Relay service, the phone numbers are TTY: 1-800-947-3529 or Voice: 1-800-947-6644.The couses listed below are the core athletic training subject areas taught in the Dept. of Kinesiology. These descriptions are provided to give an overview of the types of course work that make up the program; they do not represent the entire program requirements. For a full description of the entire program please visit the Dept. of Kinesiology section of the on-line undergraduate catalog.
KINES 301 Advanced Techniques in Athletic Training 2 credits
A course to provide the future athletic training professional with a foundation in advanced athletic training techniques. Sample topics include: injury prevention, emergency care, orthopedic appliance applications, protective equipment, environmental considerations, and computer applications.
KINES 317 Recognition and Evaluation of Athletic Injuries 4 credits
This course is designed to provide the evaluative skills and knowledge needed for minimum competency in the recognition and evaluation of common injuries and illnesses in athletes and active populations. Students will learn to form an impression for the purpose of administering appropriate first aid, emergency care, initial treatment, and proper medical referrals. This course includes lecture, lab, and clinical instruction.
KINES 358 Principles of Rehab. in the Treatment of Athletic Injuries 4 credits
A course designed to provide theory and practice in the use of therapeutic exercise
for the rehabilitation of athletic injuries. Lecture and lab.
KINES 499 Seminar in Athletic Training 1 credit
A seminar course designed to provide students the opportunity to explore current topics of interest to the field of athletic training. Students will gain an understanding of the link from theory to practice, the role of research in an allied health profession, and the importance of professional development.
KINES 400 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training Programs 2 credits
Principles of organizational theory and administrative practice as they apply to athletic training and sports medicine programs. Emphasis on developing knowledge and skills needed for entry-level professionals in the athletic training field.
KINES 357 Physical Agents Used in the Treatment of Athletic Injuries 4 credits
A course designed to provide theory and practice in the use of physical modalities for athletic injury management. Lecture and lab.
Kines 457 Medical Aspects of Ex. and Sport 3 credits
A three credit course that focuses on a the medical aspects of exercise and sport. An emphasis on general medical issues. Taught by UW Sports Medicine team physicians and ATEP instructional faculty.
Kines 300 Practicum in Kinesiology (Athletic Training) 3 credits
A supervised clinical experience in an intercollegiate athletic training setting that allows students to utilize all of their athletic training skills.
KINES 450 Field Experience in Athletic Training 2 credits
A supervised clinical experience in a secondary school setting that allows students to gather clinical experience at a local high school. An emphasis is placed on injuries and conditions unique to this population.
KINES 127 Introduction to Athletic Training
2 credits - Offered Fall and Spring
An introductory course covering issues and basic concepts regarding prevention, management, and treatment of athletic injuries. The role of the athletic trainer in the sports medicine field is emphasized.
KINES 197 Basic Techniques in Athletic Training
1 credit - Spring Only
An applied clinical approach to basic skills commonly used in the field of athletic training. Designed for students interested in athletic training, and an appropriate elective for those who plan to teach or coach.
Students may pursue areas of individual interest through directed independent study.
In addition to the courses listed, ATEP students receive formal instruction in the following courses and content areas:
First Aid & Emergency Care
Human Anatomy
Human Physiology
Physiology of Exercise
Motor Learning and Performance
Biomechanics
Psychology
Exercise Psychology
Personal / Community Health
Click here to view the UW-Madison Timetable of course offerings
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