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Anne Russ, PhD, LAT, ATC

Anne Russ, PhD, LAT, ATC

Anne Russ is an associate professor in the Department of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences at Temple University. In addition to teaching in Temple’s professional and post-professional athletic training programs, she works with undergraduate health professions students. She’s been a certified athletic trainer for 16 years. Originally from Ohio, she went to Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska for her undergraduate degree. She then attended Temple University for a MEd and PhD in kinesiology, with a concentration in athletic training. Her research efforts include neuromuscular control and the influence of hormones, sexual harassment in athletic training and athletic training education, athletic training programmatic assessment, and the impact of trauma on athletic trainers. She’s presented on these topics at the international, national, regional and local levels. Dr. Russ is a member of the Provost’s Teaching Academy and has been a Center for the Advancement of Teaching Canvas faculty partner. She also is a peer reviewer for the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education.

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  • Sexual Harassment: Protect Yourself, Protect Your Patients
    Contains 6 Component(s), Includes Credits

    Sexual harassment is a growing concern in all settings. Athletic trainers should feel safe in their jobs. Athletic training students should feel safe in their programs, in both didactic or clinical settings. Furthermore, patients should experience a safe space while under the care of an athletic trainer. While the CAATE, BOC, and NATA have standards and a Code of Ethics to keep the student, patients, and practitioners safe, recent developments demonstrate that there is something missing from education and/or understanding what constitutes sexual harassment.

  • Sexual Harassment and Its Impact on Athletic Training
    Contains 5 Component(s), Includes Credits

    Sexual harassment is a growing concern in all settings. Athletic trainers should feel safe in their jobs. Athletic training students should feel safe in their programs, in both didactic or clinical settings. Furthermore, patients should experience a safe space while under the care of an athletic trainer. While the CAATE, BOC, and NATA have standards and a Code of Ethics to keep the student, patients, and practitioners safe, recent developments demonstrate that there is something missing from education and/or understanding what constitutes sexual harassment. Additionally, it is imperative that practitioners and students understand how to protect themselves as well as where to report issues that may occur.