Athletic Trainer

The Athletic Trainer Is a 10-month Position That Assists The Head Athletic Trainer With The Day-to-day Management Of The Sports Medicine Department, Which Includes, But Is Not Limited To, The Health, Safety, And Wellness Of All Student-athletes. The Athletic Trainer Provides Game And Practice Coverage Of Athletic Teams., Under The Guidance Of The Head Athletic Trainer, The Following Are The Functions Essential To Performing This Job

• Assess injuries, administer treatment, and provide rehabilitation programs for athletes.
• Instruct athletes on injury prevention.
• Provide medical coverage of athletic games and practices.
• Maintain and monitor records related to injuries of athletes.
• Initiate student-athlete mental health programs and awareness.
• Work with coaches to implement off-season conditioning programs.
• Communicate with physicians and other members of the medical profession as necessary.
• Act as liaison between student-athletes, parents, doctors, coaches, and the athletic department.
• Adhere to all Chesapeake College, Region XX, MD JUCO and NJCAA rules and regulations.
• Assist with game management and act as game manager in event Athletic Director or Assistant Athletic Director is not present.
• Complete fitness center orientations for college staff.
• Act as lead for fitness center projects such as ordering new equipment.
• Schedule fitness center, main gym, and multipurpose gym maintenance and repairs.
• Schedule athletic training room equipment and modality calibrations/safety checks.
• Assist with inventory and reordering of athletic training supplies/equipment
• Ensure coaches are maintaining current trainings/certifications (CPR/First Aid, BBP, etc.)
• Perform other duties as assigned.

Examples of Duties

• Receive instructions through various communication media accurately and quickly.
• Convey answers or instructions to other workers accurately and quickly.
• Lift and move up to a maximum of 50 pounds.
• Be exposed to inside and outside environmental conditions.
• Be subject to dust, noise, fumes, and odors.
• Participate in physical activity that includes, but is not limited to: climbing, walking, stooping, kneeling, crouching, reaching, standing, pulling, lifting, grasping, twisting, sitting, and feeling.