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sports med ch 1-4 vocab
- Athletic training - a branch of sports medicine that’s involved with the prevention of athletic injuries and managing training methods used by athletes or the active population
- Board of Certification (BOC) - an organization for athletic trainers. Certifies athletic trainers through systems of certifications, programs, standards of practices, and adjudication.
- Certified athletic trainer - professionals educated and trained in preventing, assessing, treating, and rehabilitating athletic injuries
- Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) - health care plan that provides medical care benefit packages that are predetermined and prepaid
- National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) - nonprofit organization committed to improving the athletic training profession
- Physical fitness program - method of exercise that prepares the individual to be physically able to performs the activities they wish to do in daily life without complications
- Physical therapy assistant - individual who has 2 year associate’s degree and is supervised by a PT with tasks involving recording treatments and patient care
- Physical therapy aide - an individual who is not licensed but is able to perform clerical tasks under the direct supervision of a physical therapist or physical therapy assistant
- Sports medicine - the branch of health care that deals with evaluating athletes and preventing and treating injuries
- Strength and conditioning specialist (SCS) - a sports medicine professional who evaluates existing levels of fitness and athleticism, helps the individual increase strength and endurance along with promoting a healthier lifestyle
- Therapeutic modality - use of temperature or electrical stimulation to either increase or decrease blood flow
- Assumption of risk - taking responsibility for risks in a given activity if participating
- Body composition - the ratio between lean body mass and fat.
- Cardiovascular endurance - the cardiovascular system’s ability to perform efficiently during physical exercise
- Flexibility - ability to stretch a muscle with full range of motion without complications
- Multitasking skills - skills that allow a person to perform multiple tasks at once
- Muscle endurance - ability of muscles to apply repeated force for a period of time before fatigue starts to settle in and completely stops the muscle from working
- Physical capabilities - physical health characteristics that can improve one’s physical abilities and can help towards creating a fitness program
- Physical limitations - physical health characteristics inhibiting one’s physical abilities and brought to attention when creating a fitness program
- Rapport - good relationships and communication with clients
- Strength - the ability of a muscle to exert a maximum force against a resistance
- Hydrated -tissues possessing water or fluid
- Liability -legal responsibility to perform duties in a reasonable manner
- HIPAA - federal regulation establishing rules to protect personal health information
- Negligence - failure to give reasonable care to the patient
- Tort - wrongful act resulting in the patient’s injury
- Battery - the unlawful touching of an individual without consent
- Malpractice -professional misconduct l that results in injury to the patient; or was neglected by a professional,
- Risk Management - reduction of the potential for injury
- Ethics - a set of principles that influence a person’s behavior
- Standard of care - the amount of care, skill, and diligence needed by the caregiver in order to help their patient
sports med ch 1-4 vocab
- Athletic training - a branch of sports medicine that’s involved with the prevention of athletic injuries and managing training methods used by athletes or the active population
- Board of Certification (BOC) - an organization for athletic trainers. Certifies athletic trainers through systems of certifications, programs, standards of practices, and adjudication.
- Certified athletic trainer - professionals educated and trained in preventing, assessing, treating, and rehabilitating athletic injuries
- Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) - health care plan that provides medical care benefit packages that are predetermined and prepaid
- National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA) - nonprofit organization committed to improving the athletic training profession
- Physical fitness program - method of exercise that prepares the individual to be physically able to performs the activities they wish to do in daily life without complications
- Physical therapy assistant - individual who has 2 year associate’s degree and is supervised by a PT with tasks involving recording treatments and patient care
- Physical therapy aide - an individual who is not licensed but is able to perform clerical tasks under the direct supervision of a physical therapist or physical therapy assistant
- Sports medicine - the branch of health care that deals with evaluating athletes and preventing and treating injuries
- Strength and conditioning specialist (SCS) - a sports medicine professional who evaluates existing levels of fitness and athleticism, helps the individual increase strength and endurance along with promoting a healthier lifestyle
- Therapeutic modality - use of temperature or electrical stimulation to either increase or decrease blood flow
- Assumption of risk - taking responsibility for risks in a given activity if participating
- Body composition - the ratio between lean body mass and fat.
- Cardiovascular endurance - the cardiovascular system’s ability to perform efficiently during physical exercise
- Flexibility - ability to stretch a muscle with full range of motion without complications
- Multitasking skills - skills that allow a person to perform multiple tasks at once
- Muscle endurance - ability of muscles to apply repeated force for a period of time before fatigue starts to settle in and completely stops the muscle from working
- Physical capabilities - physical health characteristics that can improve one’s physical abilities and can help towards creating a fitness program
- Physical limitations - physical health characteristics inhibiting one’s physical abilities and brought to attention when creating a fitness program
- Rapport - good relationships and communication with clients
- Strength - the ability of a muscle to exert a maximum force against a resistance
- Hydrated -tissues possessing water or fluid
- Liability -legal responsibility to perform duties in a reasonable manner
- HIPAA - federal regulation establishing rules to protect personal health information
- Negligence - failure to give reasonable care to the patient
- Tort - wrongful act resulting in the patient’s injury
- Battery - the unlawful touching of an individual without consent
- Malpractice -professional misconduct l that results in injury to the patient; or was neglected by a professional,
- Risk Management - reduction of the potential for injury
- Ethics - a set of principles that influence a person’s behavior
- Standard of care - the amount of care, skill, and diligence needed by the caregiver in order to help their patient
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Explore Top NotesNoteStudied by 7 peopleNoteStudied by 1 personNoteStudied by 8 peopleNoteStudied by 11 peopleNoteStudied by 43 peopleNoteStudied by 65 people
Earth’s Near Neighbors: Mercury, Venus, and Mars
NoteStudied by 7 people5.0(1)
Activated Carrier Formation Is Energetically Favorable
NoteStudied by 1 person5.0(1)
Letter #24
NoteStudied by 8 people5.0(1)
Sociocultural Approach - The individual and the group
NoteStudied by 11 people4.0(1)
Chapter 21- An Introduction to Organic Chemistry
NoteStudied by 43 people5.0(2)
Cell Cultures Study Guide
NoteStudied by 65 people5.0(3)
