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Kinesiology
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Undergraduate
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Major in Kinesiology
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Major in Athletic Training
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Kinesiology Internship Experience
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Joe Humphreys Fly Fishing Program
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Major in Kinesiology
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Graduate
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M.S. in Kinesiology
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Master of Athletic Training
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Ph.D. in Kinesiology
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Alumni
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Alumni Spotlight
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- Craig Lindell '13
- Daniel Bove '12
- Davie Jane Gilmour '93
- Gregory Miskinis '08
- Heather Shevchik O'Brien '06
- Jannell MacAulay '99
- Jeff Young '96
- Kathryn Graham '08
- Kyle Carter '15
- Mark B. Stephens '89
- Melissa Minniti '17
- Richard A. Pierre-Louis, 09
- Jon Wells, '11 and Alexa Hetzel, '12
- Itsuko Yamaguchi, '14
- Barry Franklin, '76
- Kevin Cousins, '09
- Kathryn Dainty Davis, 79
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Research
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Career Paths and Ladders

Discover Athletic Training Career Paths
From working in a baseball organization to treating ballet dancers or a battalion, the profession offers unique opportunities to practice in a diverse array of dynamic settings.
For those interested in maximizing clinical career options, combining degrees in athletic training and another health profession considerably amplifies their marketability. Furthermore, many renowned scholars and leaders in higher education and national institutes/centers have an athletic training background. Athletic trainers with business acumen are also prominent in medical sales and related sectors.
Job Market
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics projects related workforce demands to grow 23% faster than average between 2020 and 2030.
Employment Opportunities
Graduates enjoy outstanding placement in colleges/universities, secondary schools, hospitals/clinics, professional sports, performing arts, industry, and the military.
Post-Professional Education
Graduates are also successfully poised to continue their formal learning towards a terminal degree. This may represent a clinical/professional or academic doctorate, which elevates a candidate’s ability to serve as a steward and scholar of the craft. Potential programs may consist of, but are not limited to, a Doctor of Athletic Training (DAT), Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) or Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree. Clinical/Professional doctorates enable candidates to become advanced practitioners while academic doctorates focus on preparing candidates for a career in research.
Athletic trainers with a terminal degree report a national average salary of $85,562.