Explores physiological, biochemical, and molecular mechanisms of acute and chronic exercise responses, including environmental stressors like heat, cold, and hypoxia, through analysis of research publications.
A clinical field experience in Athletic Training I providing practical, skills-oriented instruction and patient exposure under clinical preceptor supervision.
Covers foundational concepts for athletic training practice, including evidence-based practice, disablement models, legal/ethical issues, communication, and cultural competence.
Evaluation and Therapeutic Interventions II provides athletic trainers with physical exam skills and therapeutic interventions to diagnose and address common injuries.
Clinical Medicine in Athletic Training II examines acute and chronic medical problems for athletic trainers, covering examination skills, interventions, and referrals.
Scientific Inquiry in Athletic Training covers evidence-based practice concepts, methods, and strategies, while developing critical reading and scientific writing skills.
A companion to an immersive clinical experience that develops the athletic trainer as an evidence-guided clinical scholar, focusing on patient-centered care, best practices, and practice-based research tools.
Examines the nature of human occupation as everyday purposeful activity and its relationship to well-being and health, critically analyzing related theories.
Examines theories and experimental findings in motor control, focusing on the acquisition and retention of motor behavior through topics like attention, kinesthesis, and feedback.
Professional Skills and Research in Kinesiology teaches foundational skills for academic and applied settings, focusing on searching, analyzing, and critiquing scientific literature on exercise and health while developing research methods.
Research in Physical Activity: Theory and Design covers basic principles of scientific inquiry and their application to the study of physical activity.
Physical Activity Epidemiology covers U.S. physical activity surveillance, population-level health associations, and emphasizes measurement techniques, study design, and research considerations.
Examines specific topics in the Latin American, Caribbean, and Iberian region, varying by semester across history, literature, media, politics, sociology, culture, social work, and agriculture.
Introduction to landscape architecture design studio focusing on three-dimensional design problems in urban and natural environments through studio exercises.
Shaping the Built Environment explores how urban, suburban, and rural environments intersect with natural systems through cultural and biophysical influences.