Download Free Medical Introduction to Sports Medicine PowerPoint Presentation

Introduction to Sports Medicine PowerPoint Presentation

DOWNLOAD MEDICAL POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

About This Presentation

Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Introduction to Sports Medicine”.

This medical PowerPoint presentation is about sports medicine, a branch of medicine that deals with the treatment and prevention of injuries and illnesses related to sports and physical activity. It includes a variety of disciplines, such as orthopedics, rehabilitation, physiology, nutrition, and psychology.

Sports medicine practitioners work with athletes of all levels, from amateur to professional, to help them prevent injuries, optimize their performance, and recover from injuries. They use a variety of techniques and tools, such as physical therapy, medication, exercise prescription, and surgery.

Some common sports injuries that sports medicine practitioners may treat include sprains and strains, fractures, dislocations, and concussions. They also help athletes with chronic conditions such as asthma and diabetes to manage their conditions and continue to participate in sports.

In addition to treating injuries, sports medicine practitioners may also focus on injury prevention through techniques such as pre-participation physical exams, injury prevention programs, and education on proper nutrition, hydration, and training techniques.

Overall, sports medicine plays a crucial role in helping athletes of all levels to stay healthy, perform at their best, and achieve their goals.

Tags : Sports Medicine, orthopedics, rehabilitation, physiology, nutrition, psychology, Orthopaedic Surgery, Orthopaedic Surgery PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Jun 23, 2023 | Views : 3323 | Downloads : 0

Shareable Url :

Embed Code :

Comment

Transcript

Slide 1-

Unit 1 Introduction to Sports Medicine
Slide 2-

What is an athletic trainer? An athletic trainer is concerned with the well being of the athlete and generally assumes responsibility for overseeing the total health care for the athlete
Slide 3-

HISTORY Athletic training came into existence in the late 19th century Hypocrites – father of medicine Early 1920’s Cramer family started a chemical company and began producing products to treat ankle sprains
Slide 4-

Late 1930’s NATA was established, but ended with WWII Between 1947-1950 trainers organized themselves into regional conferences – would later become districts 1950 – NATA was officially formed
Slide 5-

Evolution of the Athletic Trainer Training – act of coaching or teaching Athletic training – field concerned with the athlete’s health and safety Trainer – someone who trains dogs, horses, or functions in coaching areas Athletic trainer – specialist of athletic training
Slide 6-

SPORTS MEDICINE A field that uses a holistic, comprehensive, and multidisciplinary approach to health care for those engaged in sports
Slide 7-

Sports Medicine Team Physician Coach Athletic Trainer Athlete
Slide 8-

Roles of the Coach 1st responder Should know basic conditioning procedures Maintenance and fitting of protective equipment Taping and wrapping techniques 1st aid CPR/AED Recognize injuries Teach proper techniques for activity
Slide 9-

Roles of the Team Physician Know common risk factors associated with sports injuries and the physical demands of specific sports Plan and organize pre-participation physical examination Review PPE results and determine readiness for sports participation Review preseason conditioning programs
Slide 10-

Assess the quality, effectiveness, and maintenance of protective equipment Provide on-site medical coverage at athletic events Diagnose injuries and direct rehabilitation programs Dispense medicine Facilitate referrals to other medical specialists Provide educational counseling to sport participants After rehab, determine readiness to return to play Protect confidentiality of medical history Review all medical forms, policies, and procedures Provide in-service training
Slide 11-

Roles of the Athletic Trainer 1991 AMA recognized athletic training as an allied health profession ATC is recognized as allied health care professional Have a bachelor’s degree and possibly a master’s degree “highly educated and skilled professional specializing in prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of athletic injuries” Pass NATABOC Used to be 3 sections – written, oral, & written simulation Now it’s all computer based
Slide 12-

Must go through a CAATE accredited program Core subject areas Prevention of athletic injuries Evaluation of athletic injuries 1st aid/emergency care Therapeutic modalities Therapeutic exercises Administration of AT programs Human anatomy Human physiology Exercise physiology Kinesiology/biomechanics Nutrition Psychology Personal/community health Master > 500 skills At least 800 clinical hours
Slide 13-

Performance domains “universal competencies” Prevention Recognition, evaluation, & assessment Immediate care Treatment, rehabilitation, & reconditioning Organization & administration Professional development
Slide 14-

Personal Qualities of an Athletic Trainer Stamina and ability to adapt Not 9-5 Extremely demanding Burnout – exhaustion, don’t enjoy work Empathy Enter into feeling/spirit of another person – ability to sense distress Sense of humor Humor and wit help with relieving tension Provide a relaxing atmosphere Intellectual curiosity Why???? Ethics Conduct and integrity 1993 NATA established the Code of Ethics 5 principles
Slide 15-

NATA Code Of Ethics Members shall respect the rights, welfare, and dignity of all individuals Members shall comply with the laws and regulations governing the practice of athletic training Members shall accept the responsibility for the exercise of sound judgment Members shall maintain and promote high standards in the prevision of services Members shall not engage in conduct that constitutes a conflict of interest or that adversely reflects on the profession
Slide 16-

Employment Settings Secondary schools School districts Colleges & universities Professional sports Sports medicine clinics Industrial settings