RT Book, Section A1 Rozzi, Susan L. A1 Futrell, Michelle G. A1 Kleiner, Douglas M. SR Print(0) ID 1162999107 T1 Athletic Training Practice Domains T2 Study Guide for the Board of Certification, Inc.: Entry-Level Athletic Trainer Certification Examination, 4e YR 2011 FD 2011 PB F.A. Davis Company PP New York, NY SN 9780803600211 LK fadavisat.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?aid=1162999107 RD 2024/04/18 AB Table Graphic Jump Location|Download (.pdf)|PrintI. PreventionA. Educate the appropriate patient(s) about risk associated with participation and specific activities using effective communication techniques to minimize the risk of injury and illness.Knowledge of:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueAppropriate Patients (e.g., administrators, management, parents, guardians, family members, coaches, participants, and members of the healthcare team)❑❑❑Common risks (e.g., musculoskeletal, integumentary, neurological, respiratory, and medical)❑❑❑Catastrophic risk (e.g., cardiorespiratory, neurological, thermoregulatory, endocrinological, and immunological)❑❑❑Behavioral risk (e.g., nutritional, sexual, substance abuse, blood-borne pathogens, sedentary lifestyle, and overtraining)❑❑❑Mechanisms of common and catastrophic injury❑❑❑Preventative measures (e.g., safety rules, accepted biomechanical techniques, ergonomics, and nutritional guidelines)❑❑❑Epidemiology data related to participation❑❑❑Effective Communication techniques (e.g. multimedia videos, pamphlets, posters models, handouts, and oral communication❑❑❑Skill in:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueIdentifying risks❑❑❑Communicating effectively❑❑❑Educating effectively❑❑❑Identifying appropriate resources❑❑❑B. Interpret pre-participation and other relevant screening information in accordance with accepted guidelines to minimize the risk of injury and illness.Knowledge of:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo CluePre-participation evaluation process and procedures❑❑❑Established Laws, regulations and policies (e.g. institutional, state, and national❑❑❑Established Guidelines for recommended participation❑❑❑Privacy laws❑❑❑Skill in:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueIdentifying conditions that may limit or compromise participation❑❑❑Collecting and appropriately applying pre-participation screening information❑❑❑Identifying and applying established guidelines and regulations❑❑❑C. Instruct the appropriate patient(s) about standard protective equipment using effective communication techniques to minimize the risk of injury and illness.Knowledge of:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueLegal risks and ramifications of making equipment modifications❑❑❑Rules pertaining to the use of protective equipment❑❑❑Manufacturer's guidelines regarding selection, fit, inspection, and maintenance of equipment❑❑❑Established Standards pertaining to protective equipment (e.g., NOCSAE and ASTM)❑❑❑Intended purpose, limitations, and capabilities of protective equipment❑❑❑Effective Communication techniques❑❑❑Effective Instructional techniques❑❑❑Skill in:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueEducating patients on the selection of standard protective equipment❑❑❑Communicating effectively❑❑❑Fitting standard protective equipment❑❑❑Interpreting rules regarding protective equipment❑❑❑D. Apply appropriate prophylactic/protective measures using commercial products or custom-made devices to minimize the risk of injury and illness.Knowledge of:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueCommercially available protective products❑❑❑Materials and methods for fabricating custom-made protective devices❑❑❑Effective Use of prophylactic/protective measures❑❑❑Physical properties of the protective equipment materials(e.g., absorption, dissipation, and transmission of energy)❑❑❑Mechanisms of injury❑❑❑Legal and safety risks involved in the construction and use of custom protective devices❑❑❑Legal and safety risks involved in the use and modification of commercial devices❑❑❑Skill in:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueIdentifying injuries, illnesses and conditions that warrant the application of custom-made or commercially available devices❑❑❑Fabricating and fitting custom-made devices❑❑❑Selecting and applying commercial devices❑❑❑E. Identify safety hazards associated with activities, activity areas, and equipment by following accepted procedures and guidelines in order to make appropriate recommendations and to minimize the risk of injury and illness.Knowledge of:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueHazards common to activities❑❑❑Hazards common in activity areas (e.g., surface irregularities, obstructions, inadequate offsets, moisture and other foreign objectives, inadequate lighting, inadequate ingress and egress)❑❑❑Hazards common to equipment (e.g., shoulder pads, goal posts, computer keyboards)❑❑❑Emergency communication systems❑❑❑Rules governing play and established standards and practices❑❑❑Policies and procedures for addressing facility hazards❑❑❑Corrective measures for facility hazards❑❑❑Ergonomics❑❑❑Policy statements and guidelines pertaining to safety hazards (e.g., NATA and NCAA)❑❑❑Skill in:I Got ThatSort of ComfortableNo ClueConducting inspections for hazards❑❑❑Recognizing hazards❑❑❑Recommending and implementing appropriate ...