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Includes a Live In-Person Event on 07/08/2026 at 10:00 AM (CDT)In-Person Event $
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on Emergencies in Sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session
Seattle, Washington - July 8, 2026
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. PDT
4.5 Category A CEUsOne-Day AOSSM Registration for July 9th
& NATA 2026 Symposia On-Demand
Member: Early $940 / Regular $965
Nonmember: Early $1240 / Regular $1265
*Early pricing ends May 31, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. CDT.This package includes registration for the AOSSM-NATA Preconference Session PLUS the NATA 2026 Symposia On-Demand.
If you prefer to register for a different package, please click here to see all available options.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session Information
When Seconds Matter: Managing Cardiac, Head and Spine Emergencies in Sport
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on emergencies in sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
Objectives:
- Describe the pathophysiology, recognition, and immediate management priorities of sudden cardiac arrest, catastrophic cervical spine injury, and sport-related head injury in the athletic setting.
- Explain the critical components of an effective Emergency Action Plan (EAP), including personnel roles, equipment readiness, venue-specific considerations, and communication pathways among MDs, ATs, and EMS.
- Demonstrate appropriate interdisciplinary response techniques for airway management, spine stabilization, equipment removal, AED deployment, and head injury assessment through case-based and scenario simulations.
- Differentiate leadership roles and responsibilities of physicians, athletic trainers, and EMS providers during time-sensitive emergencies to optimize coordinated team performance.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of a pre-event medical time-out and emergency rehearsal in reducing response delays and improving patient outcomes during athletic emergencies.
- Develop a venue-specific, interdisciplinary emergency preparedness framework incorporating EAP review, role assignment, communication strategy, and post-event debriefing for implementation within participants’ own organizations.
For additional session information including presenters, lecture topics, laboratory stations, panel discussion topic, and refund/cancellation information, visit the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference event page.-
Register
- Early bird pricing available!
- Non-member - $1,240
- Member - $940
- Student - $940
- Certified Student - $940
- Retired - $940
- Regular Price after 06/01/2026 12:00 AM
- Non-member - $1,265
- Member - $965
- Student - $965
- Certified Student - $965
- Retired - $965
- More Information
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Includes a Live In-Person Event on 07/08/2026 at 10:00 AM (CDT)In-Person Event $
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on Emergencies in Sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
NATA 2026 Symposia On-Demand Registration
& AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference SessionSeattle, Washington - July 8, 2026
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. PDT
4.5 Category A CEUs
Member: Early $575 / Regular $600
Nonmember: Early $875 / Regular $900
*Early pricing ends May 31, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. CDT.This package includes registration for the AOSSM-NATA Preconference Session PLUS the NATA 2026 Symposia On-Demand.
If you prefer to register for a different package, please click here to see all available options.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session Information
When Seconds Matter: Managing Cardiac, Head and Spine Emergencies in Sport
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on emergencies in sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
Objectives:
- Describe the pathophysiology, recognition, and immediate management priorities of sudden cardiac arrest, catastrophic cervical spine injury, and sport-related head injury in the athletic setting.
- Explain the critical components of an effective Emergency Action Plan (EAP), including personnel roles, equipment readiness, venue-specific considerations, and communication pathways among MDs, ATs, and EMS.
- Demonstrate appropriate interdisciplinary response techniques for airway management, spine stabilization, equipment removal, AED deployment, and head injury assessment through case-based and scenario simulations.
- Differentiate leadership roles and responsibilities of physicians, athletic trainers, and EMS providers during time-sensitive emergencies to optimize coordinated team performance.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of a pre-event medical time-out and emergency rehearsal in reducing response delays and improving patient outcomes during athletic emergencies.
- Develop a venue-specific, interdisciplinary emergency preparedness framework incorporating EAP review, role assignment, communication strategy, and post-event debriefing for implementation within participants’ own organizations.
For additional session information including presenters, lecture topics, laboratory stations, panel discussion topic, and refund/cancellation information, visit the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference event page.-
Register
- Early bird pricing available!
- Non-member - $875
- Member - $575
- Student - $575
- Certified Student - $575
- Retired - $575
- Regular Price after 06/01/2026 12:00 AM
- Non-member - $900
- Member - $600
- Student - $600
- Certified Student - $600
- Retired - $600
- More Information
-
Includes a Live In-Person Event on 07/08/2026 at 10:00 AM (CDT)In-Person Event $
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on Emergencies in Sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session
Seattle, Washington - July 8, 2026
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. PDT
4.5 Category A CEUs& One-Day AOSSM Registration for July 9, 2026
Member: Early $540 / Regular $565
Nonmember: Early $840 / Regular $865
*Early pricing ends May 31, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. CDT.This package includes the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session PLUS one-day registration to the AOSSM Annual Meeting on July 9.
If you prefer to register for a different package, please click here to see all available options.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session Information
When Seconds Matter: Managing Cardiac, Head and Spine Emergencies in Sport
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on emergencies in sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
Objectives:
- Describe the pathophysiology, recognition, and immediate management priorities of sudden cardiac arrest, catastrophic cervical spine injury, and sport-related head injury in the athletic setting.
- Explain the critical components of an effective Emergency Action Plan (EAP), including personnel roles, equipment readiness, venue-specific considerations, and communication pathways among MDs, ATs, and EMS.
- Demonstrate appropriate interdisciplinary response techniques for airway management, spine stabilization, equipment removal, AED deployment, and head injury assessment through case-based and scenario simulations.
- Differentiate leadership roles and responsibilities of physicians, athletic trainers, and EMS providers during time-sensitive emergencies to optimize coordinated team performance.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of a pre-event medical time-out and emergency rehearsal in reducing response delays and improving patient outcomes during athletic emergencies.
- Develop a venue-specific, interdisciplinary emergency preparedness framework incorporating EAP review, role assignment, communication strategy, and post-event debriefing for implementation within participants’ own organizations.
For additional session information including presenters, lecture topics, laboratory stations, panel discussion topic, and refund/cancellation information, visit the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference event page.-
Register
- Early bird pricing available!
- Non-member - $840
- Member - $540
- Student - $540
- Certified Student - $540
- Retired - $540
- Regular Price after 06/01/2026 12:59 AM
- Non-member - $865
- Member - $565
- Student - $565
- Certified Student - $565
- Retired - $565
- More Information
-
Includes a Live In-Person Event on 07/08/2026 at 10:00 AM (CDT)In-Person Event $
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on Emergencies in Sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session
Seattle, Washington - July 8, 2026
8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. PDT
4.5 Category A CEUs
Member: Early $175 / Regular $200
Nonmember: Early $475 / Regular $500
*Early pricing ends May 31, 2026 at 11:59 p.m. CDT.This package includes registration for the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference Session ONLY.
If you prefer to register for a package that includes a one-day registration to AOSSM and/or access to the NATA 2026 Symposia On-Demand, please click here to see all available options.
Session Information
When Seconds Matter: Managing Cardiac, Head and Spine Emergencies in Sport
This 4.5-hour pre-conference session on emergencies in sport, held in conjunction with the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) and the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine (AOSSM), is designed for certified athletic trainers and team physicians. The program will focus on the management of three of the most critical emergency situations in sport: sudden cardiac arrest, head injuries, and cervical spine injuries. Emphasis will be placed on interdisciplinary collaboration and coordinated roles among athletic trainers, physicians, and EMS personnel. The session will also highlight the importance of a well-developed and rehearsed Emergency Action Plan (EAP), established emergency protocols, and the use of the pre-event medical timeout to enhance preparedness and team communication. The conference will incorporate didactic presentations, case studies to facilitate integration of care concepts, and hands-on laboratory activities. Content will be grounded in evidence-based medicine and reflect current best practices in both sports medicine and emergency care.
Objectives:
- Describe the pathophysiology, recognition, and immediate management priorities of sudden cardiac arrest, catastrophic cervical spine injury, and sport-related head injury in the athletic setting.
- Explain the critical components of an effective Emergency Action Plan (EAP), including personnel roles, equipment readiness, venue-specific considerations, and communication pathways among MDs, ATs, and EMS.
- Demonstrate appropriate interdisciplinary response techniques for airway management, spine stabilization, equipment removal, AED deployment, and head injury assessment through case-based and scenario simulations.
- Differentiate leadership roles and responsibilities of physicians, athletic trainers, and EMS providers during time-sensitive emergencies to optimize coordinated team performance.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of a pre-event medical time-out and emergency rehearsal in reducing response delays and improving patient outcomes during athletic emergencies.
- Develop a venue-specific, interdisciplinary emergency preparedness framework incorporating EAP review, role assignment, communication strategy, and post-event debriefing for implementation within participants’ own organizations.
For additional session information including presenters, lecture topics, laboratory stations, panel discussion topic, and refund/cancellation information, visit the AOSSM-NATA Pre-Conference event page.-
Register
- Early bird pricing available!
- Non-member - $475
- Member - $175
- Student - $175
- Certified Student - $175
- Retired - $175
- Regular Price after 06/01/2026 12:00 AM
- Non-member - $500
- Member - $200
- Student - $200
- Certified Student - $200
- Retired - $200
- More Information
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Special Event $
Welcome to the 77th NATA Clinical Symposia On-Demand Education Experience! Get ready for an exceptional educational experience designed to inform, challenge and inspire. The 2026 NATA program features a dynamic mix of lectures, forums, interactive sessions and hands-on learning labs, all led by experts from across the profession and across the broader health care and sports performance communities. From foundational skills to advanced clinical applications, you’ll find content tailored to every stage of your professional journey.
Welcome to the 77th NATA Clinical Symposia
On-Demand Education Experience!Get ready for an exceptional educational experience designed to inform, challenge and inspire. The 2026 NATA program features a dynamic mix of lectures, forums, interactive sessions and hands-on learning labs, all led by experts from across the profession and across the broader health care and sports performance communities. From foundational skills to advanced clinical applications, you’ll find content tailored to every stage of your professional journey.
On-Demand open from July 31 - December 31
All courses must be completed by 11:59 p.m. CST on Dec. 31, 2026.
Continuing Education Credits (CEUs)
Earn more CEUs than ever before, with more flexibility and more time to complete them! The 77th NATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo is expanding your opportunities to learn and earn. This year’s enhanced CEU structure is designed to reward engagement and offer unmatched flexibility for every attendee.On-Demand Only registrants can earn a maximum of 25 CEUs.
In-person attendees can earn a maximum of 40 CEUs: Up to 15 on-site in Philadelphia plus 25 from On-Demand.Interested in joining us in Philadelphia? View the 77th NATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo event page. Important Note: Attendees who participate in a session in person should not also claim CEUs for the on-demand version. As always, it is the responsibility of the attendee to report only hours spent in educational sessions.
Extended Access
The On-Demand event will remain open through December 31, 2026, giving all attendees four months to complete their CEUs and maximize their educational investment.Immediate Credit for On-Demand Sessions
New this year, on-demand learners will receive a statement of credit immediately upon completing each session. No waiting for a post-event CEU summary.-
Register
- Non-member - $849
- Member - $499
- Certified Student - $349
- More Information
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Register
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Special Event $
Welcome to the 77th NATA Clinical Symposia On-Demand Education Experience! Get ready for an exceptional educational experience designed to inform, challenge and inspire. The 2026 NATA program features a dynamic mix of lectures, forums, interactive sessions and hands-on learning labs, all led by experts from across the profession and across the broader health care and sports performance communities. From foundational skills to advanced clinical applications, you’ll find content tailored to every stage of your professional journey.
Welcome to the 77th NATA Clinical Symposia
On-Demand Education Experience!Get ready for an exceptional educational experience designed to inform, challenge and inspire. The 2026 NATA program features a dynamic mix of lectures, forums, interactive sessions and hands-on learning labs, all led by experts from across the profession and across the broader health care and sports performance communities. From foundational skills to advanced clinical applications, you’ll find content tailored to every stage of your professional journey.
This package is intended for students and retirees only. No CEUs or statements of credit will be awarded.
On-Demand open from July 31 - December 31
All courses must be completed by 11:59 p.m. CST on Dec. 31, 2026.
Extended Access
The On-Demand event will remain open through December 31, 2026, giving all attendees four months to complete their CEUs and maximize their educational investment.
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Register
- Student - $99
- Retired - Free!
- More Information
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Register
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New
Athletic Trainers are not formally trained in the use, evaluation, and integration of AI (limited AI Literacy in clinical decision making). This course will provide enhanced understanding of AI model assessment, AI Bias, stigma mitigation, and clinical application of AI. Further the course will address healthcare informatics standards through data-driven decision support. Additionally, a goal of the course will be to provide the learner with an understanding of how to mitigate concerns around using AI tools and its compliance with both HIPAA and FERPA.
Abstract:
Athletic Trainers are not formally trained in the use, evaluation, and integration of AI (limited AI Literacy in clinical decision making). This course will provide enhanced understanding of AI model assessment, AI Bias, stigma mitigation, and clinical application of AI. Further the course will address healthcare informatics standards through data-driven decision support. Additionally, a goal of the course will be to provide the learner with an understanding of how to mitigate concerns around using AI tools and its compliance with both HIPAA and FERPA.Learning Objectives:
- Understand universal distribution of AI to mitigate stigma around AI.
- Distinguish between High-quality and Low-Quality Generative AI products.
- Implement AI into their clinical practice in compliance with both HIPAA and FERPA.
Level:
AdvancedDomain(s):
Domain 1: Risk Reduction Wellness and Health Literacy
Domain 2: Assessment Evaluation and Diagnosis
Domain 4: Therapeutic Intervention
Domain 5: Health Care Administration and Professional ResponsibilityOrthopedic Domain(s):
N/ACEUs:
1.0 Category AKeywords:
Artificial Intelligence, AI, AI bias, complianceEnhanced Access On-Demand Course Expiration:
Access to this course will expire at the end of the membership year on December 31 at 11:59 p.m. CST.
For full details, refer to the Expiration Date Policy on our FAQ page.Jeremy Howard, EdD, LAT, ATC, RSCC, CSCS
Army National Guard
Dr. Jeremy Howard joined the Florida Army National Guard in 2002 and is a veteran of Afghanistan (2009-2010) and served in Syria, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia during 2021. He currently serves as the State’s Holistic Health & Fitness (H2F) Program’s Integrator and Chief of Training. He earned his Bachelors of Science in Athletic Training from Florida Gulf Coast University, and both a Masters of Health Science in Athletic Training and Educational Doctorate from the University of Saint Augustine for Health Sciences.
While he has worked in more traditional settings such as Collegiate Sports Medicine and Clinical work for Chiropractor, he has run State-level programs in health and wellness for the FLARNG since 2018. His military skillset is quite different than his civilian healthcare career. He is a Chief Warrant Officer 3 (CW3) holding the Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) of 140A Air & Missile Defense Systems Integrator and graduate of the highly competitive Joint Interface Control Officer (JICO) course, where he manages tactical data links (TDLs) and secure internet protocol operations to ensure exchange of tactical data across a theater of operations.
During his last deployment in Iraq and Syria, he managed the exchange of Air Picture and tactical data for Central and North Iraq, as well as Eastern Syria, directly resulting in successful engagements during an enemy drone attack. His diligence and efforts in that deployment earned him a Bronze Star and selection as the 2021 Fires Center of Excellence Sage Award and the 2021 Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance’s U.S. Missile Defender of the Year award.
Aside from the 40+ healthcare credentials he holds, he is also credentialed through CompTIA in A Plus, Network Plus, Security Plus, Information Technologies Operations Specialist, and Secure Infrastructure Specialist. Jeremy is currently serving as a volunteer leader on the NATA’s Armed Forces COPA Committee, NSCA’s Tactical Strength & Conditioning Special Interest Group, and the Florida State’s NSCA committee as the Tactical Representative. Jeremy has published two research papers and previously contributed to the NATA’s Blog and On-Demand Trainings.
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Register
- Non-member - $25
- Member - Free!
- Student - Free!
- Certified Student - Free!
- Retired - $15
- More Information
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New
Athletic trainers frequently lack a concise, repeatable process to evaluate foot posture/timing and to integrate orthoses appropriately with loading and return-to-sport (activity) plans. The practice gap shows up as: (a) inconsistent impression/casting quality and calibration to bodyweight/activity/shoe class; (b) uncertainty about when orthoses are likely to help (e.g., patellofemoral pain, plantar-heel pain) vs when they should not replace loading (e.g., Achilles); (c) low confidence verifying fit at dispense and initiating early micro-modifications; and (d) weak break-in and follow-up routines (48-hr/14-day,+). These gaps drive avoidable discomfort, poor adherence, and time lost from sport (activity). A focused, skills-based course that installs a quick screen, a stepwise orthoses protocol, and brief follow-up checkpoints will close the gap and improve athlete comfort, function, and availability.
Abstract:
Athletic trainers frequently lack a concise, repeatable process to evaluate foot posture/timing and to integrate orthoses appropriately with loading and return-to-sport (activity) plans. The practice gap shows up as: (a) inconsistent impression/casting quality and calibration to bodyweight/activity/shoe class; (b) uncertainty about when orthoses are likely to help (e.g., patellofemoral pain, plantar-heel pain) vs when they should not replace loading (e.g., Achilles); (c) low confidence verifying fit at dispense and initiating early micro-modifications; and (d) weak break-in and follow-up routines (48-hr/14-day,+). These gaps drive avoidable discomfort, poor adherence, and time lost from sport (activity). A focused, skills-based course that installs a quick screen, a stepwise orthoses protocol, and brief follow-up checkpoints will close the gap and improve athlete comfort, function, and availability.Learning Objectives:
- Describe how arch posture/timing (pronation ↔ supination) alters foot function and load transfer during the athletic gait cycle.
- Identify at least three athletic presentations where excessive pronation contributes to symptoms and explain the MASS Posture rationale for intervention. (e.g. PFP, plantar heel pain, medial tibial stress) and explain the MASS Posture rationale for intervention.
- Explain how MASS Posture full-contact, calibrated orthoses can restore stability and improve gait economy in athletes, using sport-specific examples.
- Outline key sport-footwear considerations (cleats, spikes, tight toe-boxes, dress/work) when recommending MASS Posture orthoses, including cover length, shell width, and heel cup depth as well as calibration principles.
Level:
AdvancedDomain(s):
Domain 1: Risk Reduction Wellness and Health Literacy
Domain 2: Assessment Evaluation and Diagnosis
Domain 4: Therapeutic InterventionOrthopedic Domain(s):
Domain 1: Medical KnowledgeCEUs:
1.0 Category AKeywords:
Foot Biomechanics, Injury Prevention, Foot and Ankle, Orthotics, Gait CycleEnhanced Access On-Demand Course Expiration:
Access to this course will expire at the end of the membership year on December 31 at 11:59 p.m. CST.
For full details, refer to the Expiration Date Policy on our FAQ page.Edward S. Glaser, DPM
Dr. Edward S. Glaser, DPM is the founder of Sole Supports and developer of MASS Posture Theory, an engineering-based model of foot biomechanics. With a background in mechanical engineering (SUNY Stony Brook) and podiatric medicine (New York College of Podiatric Medicine), Dr. Glaser has dedicated more than 30 years to re-envisioning orthotic therapy. His innovations, published in the Foot and Ankle Foundation Online Journal, have led to the production of over a million custom orthotics worldwide. Recognized nationally and internationally, he continues to advance biomechanical correction of the foot and lower extremity under Sole Supports’ guiding value: “We make people better.”
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Register
- Non-member - $25
- Member - Free!
- Student - Free!
- Certified Student - Free!
- Retired - $15
- More Information
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New
Athletic training in the secondary school setting can be fraught with pitfalls that adversely affect delivery of high-quality, appropriate health care to our patients and take a toll on the AT’s quality of life. Developing a strong administrative program can alleviate some of these factors and let the AT focus on patient care. Establishing a new program, improving an existing program, and maintaining a healthy work culture can seem overwhelming. Setting priorities, learning to negotiate, establishing boundaries, and cultivating a support structure all play a role in a healthy work life ratio and medical autonomy.
This presentation is a replay from NATA 2024 in New Orleans, providing another opportunity to access its valuable content and insights.
Abstract:
Athletic training in the secondary school setting can be fraught with pitfalls that adversely affect delivery of high-quality, appropriate health care to our patients and take a toll on the AT’s quality of life. Developing a strong administrative program can alleviate some of these factors and let the AT focus on patient care. Establishing a new program, improving an existing program, and maintaining a healthy work culture can seem overwhelming. Setting priorities, learning to negotiate, establishing boundaries, and cultivating a support structure all play a role in a healthy work life ratio and medical autonomy.Learning Objectives:
- Distinguish a variety of items included in a true compensation package.
- Compare contract negotiation strategies.
- Examine how to cultivate relationships among athletic training coworkers within an outreach organization.
- Determine how to gauge opportunities available via their employer for their chosen career path.
Level:
EssentialDomain(s):
Domain 5: Health Care Administration and Professional ResponsibilityCEUs:
1.0 Category AKeywords:
compensation; retention; cultureEnhanced Access On-Demand Course Expiration:
Access to this course will expire at the end of the membership year on December 31 at 11:59 p.m. CST.
For full details, refer to the Expiration Date Policy on our FAQ page.Frank Walters, PhD, LAT, ATC
Frank Walters, PhD, LAT, ATC, currently serves as the Chairman of the Board for the Florida Board of Athletic Trainers since December 2023. With a longstanding involvement in athletic training, Walters has been an ATC Spotter for the NFL since July 2012, focusing on player safety during games. As a Board Member for the Florida Board of Athletic Training since February 2022 and Adjunct Faculty at the University of Miami since August 2019, Walters continues to contribute to the education and governance of athletic training. Previous roles include Director of Sports Medicine at Broward Health and Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University. Walters holds a PhD in Kinesiology and Educational Administration from Texas A&M University, an MS in Athletic Training from Indiana State University, and a BS in Physical Education from Brooklyn College.
In November 1991, the NATA BOD accepted the formation of the Ethnic Minority Advisory Council (EDAC) and Dr. Walters was appointed as chairman. Dr. Walters, a mentee of Bill Chisolm, has impacted ethnic diversity in athletic training, education, job improvement and athlete health care. He was inducted into the National Athletic Trainers’ Association’s Hall of Fame on June 24, 2010.
Jason Viel, MS, LAT, ATC
Jason Viel serves as the Director of Athletic Training Services at Rock Valley Physical Therapy, located in Davenport, Iowa, and provides athletic training coverage for Pleasant Valley High School. Originally from Kalamazoo, Michigan, he now resides in DeWitt, Iowa. Jason earned his undergraduate degree in Exercise Science and Athletic Training from Central College and completed his Master of Science in Athletic Training at Indiana State University. Outside of work, he enjoys spending time outdoors and reading with his wife, Carrie, and their two sons, Connor and Cody.
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Register
- Non-member - $25
- Member - Free!
- Student - Free!
- Certified Student - Free!
- Retired - $15
- More Information
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New
There is a significant practice gap in recognizing and understanding the public health foundation underlying much of athletic training practice. While athletic trainers regularly engage in population health activities—conducting injury surveillance, implementing prevention programs, promoting health behaviors, and addressing environmental hazards—many lack awareness of the public health principles that guide these practices or understanding of how their work contributes to broader population health outcomes. ATs often don't recognize daily practice activities as public health practice or understand how to systematically apply public health frameworks to enhance their effectiveness. This program addresses the educational need by...
Abstract:
There is a significant practice gap in recognizing and understanding the public health foundation underlying much of athletic training practice. While athletic trainers regularly engage in population health activities—conducting injury surveillance, implementing prevention programs, promoting health behaviors, and addressing environmental hazards—many lack awareness of the public health principles that guide these practices or understanding of how their work contributes to broader population health outcomes. ATs often don't recognize daily practice activities as public health practice or understand how to systematically apply public health frameworks to enhance their effectiveness. This program addresses the educational need by helping ATs recognize their existing role as public health practitioners while providing the theoretical foundation and analytical tools to strengthen their population-based approach. The unmet need for patients and athletic populations is having ATs who can consciously and strategically apply public health principles—such as epidemiological thinking, health equity considerations, and evidence-based population interventions—to maximize the health impact of practices they're already implementing. By bridging this awareness gap, ATs can more effectively leverage their unique position to create systematic, data-driven approaches to improving health outcomes across the populations they serve.Learning Objectives:
- Identify the ten essential public health services as they relate to athletic training practice.
- Discuss mechanisms for using public health data to address individual- and population-health needs.
- Describe the ATs role in local, state, and federal public health and health care systems
Level:
EssentialDomain(s):
Domain 1: Risk Reduction Wellness and Health Literacy
Domain 5: Health Care Administration and Professional ResponsibilityOrthopedic Domain(s):
N/ACEUs:
1.25 Category AKeywords:
Public health, epidemiology, data, health communication, health policyEnhanced Access On-Demand Course Expiration:
Access to this course will expire at the end of the membership year on December 31 at 11:59 p.m. CST.
For full details, refer to the Expiration Date Policy on our FAQ page.Heather Hudson, EdD, LAT, ATC
Dr. Heather Hudson serves as the Program Director for the Master of Athletic Training Program. Dr. Hudson joined Baylor in August of 2018, after serving as an assistant professor, athletic training program director and Dean of the School of Preventative and Rehabilitative Health Science at Gardner-Webb University. Dr. Hudson received her EdD in Curriculum and Instruction from Gardner-Webb University. She is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association and Southwest Athletic Trainers’ Association.
Allison Strickland, PhD, MEd, LAT, ATC
Allison Strickland, PhD, MEd, LAT, ATC joined Sepsis Alliance in 2022 as the Senior Clinical Education manager and has over a decade of clinical education experience. She holds a PhD in Communications with an emphasis in Health Communications. Her dissertation research focused on athletic training communities of practice on social media and Facebook groups. Allison also holds a Master of Education degree in Health and Kinesiology and a Bachelor’s degree in Athletic Training. She is a Certified Athletic Trainer, licensed in the state of Iowa. Allison has worked for several medical device companies and life science organizations throughout her career. Allison enjoys spending time with her two elementary school-aged sons, running, and catching up on beach reads in her free time.
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