2003-2004 Academic Catalog

104 Exercise and Sport Science School of Health and Human Performance ATRN-2900 Sports Medicine Clinic –Fa,Sp 0 hours Designed to expose the student to the sports medicine clinic. Students will spend a minimum of 25 hours in an appropriate sports medicine clinic to view first hand the role of the certified athletic trainer in this employment setting. Prerequisites: ATRN– 1550 Basic Athletic Training; and permission from the director of athletic training. Credit/no credit. ATRN-3550 2 hours Organization andAdministration inAthletic Training –Fa Management of the athletic training program and facility at all levels of sport. Topics include budgets, policies, design, record keeping, and legal aspects of athletic training. ATRN-3660 Modalities in Athletic Training –Fa 3 hours Overview of the modalities used in athletic training including thermal agents, electrical agents, and mechanical modalities. Prerequisite: ATRN-1550 Basic Athletic Training or permission of the instructor. (Fee: $35) ATRN-3910 2 hours SupervisedExperience inAthletic Training–Athletic Training Facilities –Sp Practicum course which allows the student to demonstrate mastery of clinical proficiency by applying course content to the actual practice of athletic training. Students will be assigned to the athletic training facility and assist the athletic training staff in providing services. Prerequisites: ATRN-2560 Lower Body Injury Management; and ATRN-2570 Upper Body Injury Management. ATRN-3920 2 hours Supervised Experience inAthletic Training–Upper Body –Sp Practicum course which allows the student to demonstrate mastery of clinical proficiency by applying course content to the actual practice of athletic training. Students will be assigned to a varsity team and assist the athletic training staff in providing services. Prerequisites: ATRN-2560 Lower Body Injury Management; and ATRN-2570 Upper Body Injury Management. ATRN-3930 2 hours Supervised Experience in Athletic Training–Lower Body –Fa Practicum course which allows the student to demonstrate mastery of clinical proficiency by applying course content to the actual practice of athletic training. Students will be assigned to a varsity team and assist the athletic training staff in providing services. Prerequisites: ATRN-2560 Lower Body Injury Management; and ATRN-2570 Upper Body Injury Management. ATRN-4560 Medical Aspects of Athletic Training –Fa 2 hours Focuses on medical issues related to athletic training including but not limited to conditions of the cardiovascular, respiratory, digestive, and urinary systems. ATRN-4610 Issues in Athletic Training –Sp 1 hour Study of the current significant issues in athletic training with an emphasis on legal/ethical issues and professional development. ATRN-4850 1-3 hours Independent Study inAthleticTraining –Fa,Sp Independent study in athletic training by students pursuing the athletic training major. Departmental approval is required. ATRN-4940 2 hours SupervisedExperience inAthleticTraining–Football –Fa Students will spend at least 200 hours working with a certified athletic trainer during preseason and regular season football. Assignment may be at the collegiate or high school level. Students are responsible for their own transportation. Assign- ments begin in early to mid-August. Students will also meet on campus weekly to demonstrate mastery of clinical proficiencies associated with equipment intensive sports and collision trauma. Prerequisites: ATRN-3920 SEAT-Upper Body; ATRN-3930 SEAT-Lower Body. (Fee: $35) Coaching CCHG-3670Fundamentalsof Coaching –Fa 3 hours Overview of the philosophy, psychology, organization, and general responsibilities of an athletic coach. Knowledge of motor learning and development and an overview of the organi- zational fundamentals of coaching for all the major sports. (even years) CCHG-3680 Scientific Basis of Coaching –Fa 2 hours Practical study of physiological and kinesiological principles of training and their application to various sports. (odd years) CCHG-3700 throughCCHG-3760Coaching 2 hours each Organization, skills, techniques, and strategies of the following sports: CCHG-3700 Coaching Volleyball –Sp (even years) CCHG-3720 Coaching Basketball –Fa (odd years) CCHG-3730CoachingTrack andField and Cross Country –Sp (odd years) CCHG-3740 Coaching Softball andBaseball –Fa (even years) CCHG-3760 Coaching Soccer –Sp (odd years) CCHG-4950 Internship inCoaching –Fa,Sp 3 hours Field experience at the University or a nearby high school involving actual coaching experience for a minimum of 100 hours . Departmental approval is required. Credit/no credit. Education ESED-2900 2 hours Health andMovement Education for the YoungChild –Fa,Sp An investigation of current trends, methods of instruction, and curriculum design in health and physical education for early childhood classrooms, including review of appropriate Ohio models. Emphasis is given to the importance of nutrition, safety, and movement education for the young child including a look at basic nutritional, health, and safety management, especially in relationship to childhood illnesses and communicable dis- eases. Prerequisite: EDUC-1000 The Education Profession. Exercise and Sport Science ESS-1350 2 hours Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science –Sp Orientation to the history, philosophy, and scope of modern exercise and sport science from a theistic perspective. ESS-1400 First Aid and Safety Education –Fa,Sp 2 hours American Red Cross Standard First Aid and C.P.R. certificate may be granted at the end of the course. (Fee: $30) ESS-1550 Athletic Training Essentials –Sp 2 hours Principles of prevention, recognition, management, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries are presented for the student anticipating professional employent as a supervisor of individu- als engaged in recreation and sport activities. (Fee: $35) ESS-2380 Motor Learning and Development –Sp 3 hours A study of the stages in motor development and the factors affecting the acquisition of motor skills and learning as it relates to motor skill acquisition. The course provides cognitive and psychomotor knowledge of fundamental locomotor, non- locomotor, and manipulative motor skills. ESS-3800 Sport Psychology –Sp 2 hours Surveys the concepts and issues related to the human psyche in the context of sport and from a biblical perspective. Prerequisite: PYCH-1600 General Psychology, junior status, or permission of instructor. ESS-3890 5 hours Human Anatomy and Physiology for the Physical Educator –Fa This course is designed to be a study of the structure and function of the human body from a Christian theistic perspective with particular emphasis on applications and understanding for physical educators. Prerequisite: BIO-1000 Principles of Biology.