Sub Discipline of Kinesiology
Practicum in Athletic Training
-2000 hours junior-senior year -sports med. curriculum applied in sport setting
Instructional Leadership in Clinical Settings
-Adult learning -Learning objectives -Assessment
history and progress of sport and exercise psychology
-Began out of abnormal psych -Landmark research in athletes -70s formally recognized and referred journal
Exercise Fitness and Health
-Benefits & risks of physical activity ----Overview of chronic conditions & benefits of exercise ----Health risk assessment -Fitness Assessment (sport & health related) ---Gold standard protocols for: ------Physiological measures ------Metabolic calculations
Organization & Administration in Athletic Training
-Business ----budget/finance, marketing, etc. -Management ----ethics in athletics, athletics organizational structure, risk management, facility design, drug testing, policies, leadership theories
what are the requirements for athletic training
-C or better in CHEM 200✓ -≥3.0 GPA in BIO 212, ENS 265, and ENS 265L✓ -≥60 hours in athletic training setting✓ -CPR and first aid certification
what does adaptive exercises covers
-Client support -Goal setting (SMART) -Wellness promotion -Diseases and Disabilities
what does health communication covers
-Clinical context of communications -----Patient-provider communications, etc. -Public Health campaigns -----Conceptualize, critique, develop
what does Psychosocial Aspects of Disease & Injury covers
-Disability & impairments -Psychosocial adjustment models -Intervention strategies
what are the kinesiology core? (excluding athletic training)
-Disease Pathophysiology & Exercise Programming -Adaptive Exercise -Psychosocial Aspects of Injury, Disability and Disease -Health Communications
what are the 9 sub discipline of kins
-EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY -HISTORY OF SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -PSYCHOLOGY OF SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY -SPORTS MEDICINE -BIOMECHANICS -MOTOR BEHAVIOR -MOTOR DEVELOPMENT /MOTOR LEARNING -MEASUREMENT AND EVALUATION
what are the 8 exercise science core
-EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGY -SPORTS MEDICINE -BIOMECHANICS -MOTOR LEARNING & DEVELOPMENT -MEASUREMENT & EVALUATION -SPORTS AND EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY -SPORT AND EXERCISE SOCIOLOGY -SPORT AND EXERCISE HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, AND ART
Exercise, Sport & Aging
-Elderly Wellness -Aging Theories & Processes -Biometric Assessments
Fitness Specialist/ Exercise Generalist
-Fitness assessment (more) -Fitness for aging & gerontology -Fitness internship & instructional leadership
what does biomechanics cover?
-Fundamental principles ----Force, torque, inertia, velocity, trajectory -Linear and angular kinetics of fundamental movements ----geometry of motion, center of mass, coordination of joint rotation -Methods of analysis of movement ----joint angles, force displacements, body positioning, muscle activity, etc.
what does sport medicine cover?
-Injury prevention -Injury treatment ------first aid protocols ------equipment/tools ------proficiency in taping, wrapping & splinting
history and progress of sport and exercise sociology
-Landmark research in 60s -Organization formed in 70s -Journal developed in 80s
what does Pathophysiology & Exercise Programming for Disease Populations covers
-Mechanisms of disease -Legal implications of exercise -Health risk assessment -Exercise Programming
What are the topics cover for sport and exercise psychology
-Mental health ----Reduce depression/anxiety ----Increases well-being and self-confidence -Personality & sport/exercise ----Personality of athletes ----Confidence & self-motivation and ----Exercise adherence -Motivation ----Intrinsic or extrinsic? ----Theories of motivation -Intervention techniques ----Goal-setting & rewards ----Positive imagery, self talk, relaxation ----Anxiety management -Energy and Stress management
evolution and progress of motor behavior
-Motor development out of developmental psychology ----Interest in children and skill acquisition, and the influence of growth and maturation on performance -Motor learning and control separate disciplines in last 30 or so years ----Interest in how the neuromuscular system controls and repeats movements ----Applications in rehabilitation and performance settings
what are the sub disciplines and fundamental concepts of motor behavior
-Motor learning ----Practice - stages of learning, specificity of practice, etc. ----Feedback - intrinsic vs. extrinsic ----Performance - biomechanical assessment -Motor control ----Long term retention theories - schema, dynamical systems, coordinate structure, etc. -Factors that positively/negatively facilitate skill acquisition ----disease, disability, age, etc. -Pedagogy ----Study of teaching and learning
Athletic Training
-Musculoskeletal fitness -Sports Medicine -Pre-Professional Training
musculoskeletal Fitness
-Neuromuscular adaptations to training -Human strength and power -Metabolic specificity -Overtraining/detraining & periodization -Exercise order and sequencing -Training cycles
what does applied kins cover?
-Ostology (bones) -Athrology (joints) -Syndesmology (ligaments) -Myology (muscles)
classes necessary for Pre-Pt
-Physics (2 sem) -Abnormal Psychology
What are the topics cover for sport and exercise sociology
-Sexuality & Gender ----Sport and sexual orientation ----Inequity in women's sports -Children & Youth Sports ----De-segregation -Socioeconomics & Participation ----Education related to exercise participation ----Income related to type of sport participation -Delinquency ----Performance-enhancing drugs ----Violence on and off the field -Commercialization ----Mass media, athlete branding -Race, Religion & Participation
Gerontology
-Social Policy (Security) -Social Programs (Medicare) -Advocacy
what are the major themes in measurement and evaluation
-Validity of measure -Reliability of data ----accuracy/error (RE) ----precision/variance (COV)
what does Fitness Practitioner Experience
-Various settings -Supervised practice -Business, management and marketing elements!
what classes are required for Pre-Pt program
-chemistry 200 -chemistry 201 -bio 203 -bio 211
what are the Principles & Techniques in Therapeutic Exercise
-mechanical and physiological concepts used to explain therapeutic exercise techniques -specific philosophies and techniques to increase rom, flexibility, strength and endurance in athletes -return to activity phases
what is Sports Medicine series
-tissue dysfunction and healing therapeutic modalities -mechanisms of pain and pain control evaluation of injuries (sdep) -injury management scenarios
what is measurement and evaluation (kins 305)
Examines quality of assessments used in field and research
what is biomechanics (ens 306)
Laws and principles of mechanical physics & engineering applied to human movement optimization
what is motor behavior
Study of how motor skills are learned and controlled
what is Health Communications
The topic of engaging in solving health problems and disseminating health information to bring about positive change
what is sport medicine
a branch of medicine that deals with bodily injuries common to sports & exercise
what is applied kinesiology (Kins 303)?
anatomical analyses of motion as they pertain to sport/exercise
Clinical Pathology of Medical Conditions
medical experts on body systems and body systems disorders efficacy controversies
