Chapter 19: Athletic Trainers, Exercise Physiologists, and Kinesiotherapists Flashcards

1
Q

ACSM Certified Clinical Exercise Physiologist (ACSM-CEP)

A

Certified by the American College of Sports Medicine; requires a minimum of a bachelor’s degree, 1,200 clinical hours, and completion of an exam.

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2
Q

American Association of Cardiovascular and Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR)

A

Multidisciplinary professional association of health professionals in the field of cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation.

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3
Q

American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)

A

Professional organization that promotes the advancement and integration of scientific research into educational and practical applications of exercise science and sports medicine.

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4
Q

American Society of Exercise Physiologists (ASEP)

A

Professional organization of exercise physiologists that promotes the profession and sets educational standards.

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5
Q

Automated external defibrillator (AED)

A

Portable device that checks the heart rhythm and restores a normal heart rhythm by sending an electric shock to the heart when the heart suddenly stops beating.

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6
Q

Board of Certification, Inc. (BOC)

A

Certification program for entry-level athletic trainers.

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7
Q

Bone injuries

A

Damage to bone; many bone injuries are most common among athletes in certain sports– for example, injury to wrist bones among tennis players.

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8
Q

Cardiac pulmonary resuscitation (CPR)

A

Training in emergency treatment when someone’s heart has stopped beating or someone has stopped breathing; treatment includes clearing of the airway, chest compressions, and rescue breathing.

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9
Q

Cardiac rehabilitation program

A

Individualized instruction on physical activity, nutrition, and stress management, especially after a heart attack or open heart surgery.

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10
Q

Certified athletic trainer (ATC)

A

Healthcare provider who specializes in prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation of injuries and illnesses in athletes and the physically active.

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11
Q

Certified cardiac rehabilitation professional (CCRP)

A

A professional who demonstrates knowledge and skills in exercise testing and counseling in nutrition, exercise training, and smoking cessation as well as management of weight, diabetes, blood pressure, and blood lipids.

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12
Q

ACSM Certified Clinical Exercise Physiologist (ACSM-CEP)

A

Certified by the American College of Sports and Medicine; requires a minimum of a bachelor’s degree, 1,200 clinical hours, and completion of an exam.

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13
Q

ACSM Certified Personal Trainer (CPT)

A

A certificate awarded by the American College of Sports Medicine to those who have successfully completed training in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) and automated external defibrillation (AED) and passed the certifying exam.

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14
Q

Clinical Exercise Physiology Association (CEPA)

A

Affiliate Society of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM); promotes the profession of exercise physiologists to employers and supports the application of clinical exercise physiology for individuals at high risk or living with chronic disease.

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15
Q

Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE)

A

Accrediting agency for academic programs for athletic trainers.

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16
Q

Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP)

A

Largest accrediting body for health science professions; accredits over 2,000 educational programs in 28 health science occupations.

17
Q

Committee on Accreditation for the Exercise Sciences (CoAES)

A

Accrediting agency for academic programs that prepare students for positions in the health, fitness, and exercise industry.

18
Q

Communication skills

A

A set of skills that enables a person to convey information so it is received and understood.

19
Q

Council on Professional Standards for Kinesiotherapy (COPSKT)

A

Administers accreditation standards for kinesiology education programs, and registration and continuing education programs for kinesiotherapists.

20
Q

Injury prevention

A

Important part of school and community athletic programs insuring that appropriate equipment is worn when participating in team sports; common devices are helmets, elbow and knee pads, and wrist guards.

21
Q

Medical equipment

A

Devices used by health professionals to make a diagnosis.

22
Q

Muscle injuries

A

Damage or injury to any of the muscles in the body. The various types of muscle injuries are categorized as strains, bruises (contusions), detachment injuries (avulsions), and exercise-induced injury or delayed-onset soreness. The thigh and back muscles are most commonly injured.

23
Q

National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA)

A

A national association that distributes information about athletic trainers in education, services, and counseling and represents their interests in employment, accomplishments, and similar attributes.

24
Q

National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)

A

An organization that represents the interests of college athletic programs and the students who participate in them.

25
Q

Registered clinical exercise physiologist (RCEP)

A

Credential offered by the Clinical Exercise Physiology Association to promote the field of exercise physiology; eligibility is based on education and work experience.

25
Q

Recreational sports

A

Those activities where the primary purpose of the activity is participation, with the related goals of improved physical fitness, fun, and social involvement often prominent.

26
Q

Registered kinesiotherapist (RKT)

A

One who has graduated from an accredited educational program in kinesiotherapy or exercise science, completed in the registered examination, and maintained continuing education hours to maintain registration.

27
Q

Repetitive stress injuries

A

Injuries that happen when too much stress is placed on a part of the body, resulting in inflammation (pain and swelling), muscle strain, or tissue damage. This stress generally occurs from repeating the same movements over and over again.

28
Q

Teacher’s certificate, license

A

A certification required for teaching K-12 schools; must meet educational requirements.

29
Q

Third-party reimbursement

A

Payment for services rendered by a provider to a person in which an entity other than the receiver of the service is responsible for the payment. For a doctor, a patient, and an insurance company in the healthcare system, the insurance company is the third party reimbursing the doctor’s fee on the patient’s behalf.

30
Q

Work-related injuries

A

Injuries that occur in the workplace, which are often covered by workers’ compensation; includes physical, psychological, and stress-related injuries.