Sports Medicine CPU Objectives
Activity 1
1-1. Define the field of sports medicine.
1-2. Explore various career opportunities in
sports medicine.
1-3. Analyze the impact of a sports medicine
career.
Activity 2
2-1. Define various terminology associated with
anatomy, physiology, and body positions.
2-2. Understand the basics of the cardiovascular
system, the muscular system, and the skeletal system.
2-3. Compare body systems and decide which is
most likely to be injured in sports.
Activity 3
3-1. Understand the basics of kinesiology and
body mechanics.
3-2. Understand the terminology and various
measuring techniques for studying range-of-motion.
3-3. Perform range-of-motion measurements using a
360º goniometer.
3-4. Analyze the importance of range-of-motion
measurements in treating athletes and other patients.
Activity 4
4-1. Explore the basic concepts of health,
wellness, and fitness.
4-2. Perform body fat measurements and
calculations using skinfold calipers.
4-3. Understand and calculate the differences
between resting heart rate, recovery heart rate, and your target
heart rate zone.
4-4. Analyze personal fitness and methods of
maintaining a healthy lifestyle.
Activity 5
5-1. Understand the importance of stretching and
flexibility.
5-2. Examine and understand the basics of
facilitated stretching.
5-3. Perform facilitated stretching.
5-4. Analyze the impact of stretching on basic
health.
Activity 6
6-1. Explore some basic wrist and hand injuries.
6-2. Understand the basics of athletic taping for
the treatment and prevention of injuries.
6-3. Complete two basic tapings of injured
fingers.
6-4. Perform a more advanced taping that
restricts thumb flexion, extension, and abduction.
6-5. Identify the most important aspects of
athletic taping.
Activity 7
7-1. Explore the procedure, method, and purpose
of ankle taping.
7-2. Examine the terminology, equipment, and
techniques associated with basic non-injury ankle taping.
7-3. Perform two basic ankle tapings.
7-4. Identify problem areas in ankle taping and
possible solutions.
Activity 8
8-1. Examine the components of a basic first aid
kit.
8-2. Compare a general first aid kit to a
sport-specific first aid kit.
8-3. Understand the proper safety and aseptic
techniques to use when working with patients.
8-4. Determine how to check for vital signs.
8-5. Measure the radial pulse.
8-6. Practice dealing with minor injuries that
commonly occur in athletics.
8-7. Explain why various jobs outside of the
health care field might require first aid training for employees.
Activity 9
9-1. Examine the basics of physical
rehabilitation and sports medicine.
9-2. Perform simulated manual muscle tests and
range-of-motions tests to assess injuries.
9-3. Analyze the importance of tailoring physical
therapy to an individual’s needs.
Activity 10
10-1. Understand how to deal with patients
involved in physical rehabilitation.
10-2. Examine the many advantages and techniques
associated with using resistive bands as a therapeutic resource.
10-3. Develop and simulate a rehabilitation
program utilizing resistive bands and an ankle exercise board.
10-4. Compare and contrast manual physical
therapy and mechanized physical therapy.
Activity 11
11-1. Explore drug use and ethics in sports
medicine.
11-2. Compare the affects of alcohol, nicotine,
adrenaline, caffeine, lactic acid, and aspirin on the human body by
running tests on daphnia magna.
11-3. Analyze the regular use of caffeine and its
affects on the body.
Activity 12
12-1. Complete your experimentation with the
daphnia magna.
12-2. Analyze the effects of common drugs such as
alcohol on body systems and how alcohol affects athletic
performance.
12-3. Discuss the use of alcohol among athletes
and form an opinion on whether or not it should be used by athletes.
Activity 13
13-1. You will participate in a career shadowing
activity the instructor has arranged.
OR
13-2. You will choose a sport and begin
conducting research on athletic enhancers and the rules that govern
athletic enhancers in that sport.
Activity 14
14-1. You will participate in a career shadowing
activity the instructor has arranged.
OR
14-2. You will continue conducting research on
athletic enhancers.
In Activity 15, the
students will finish any work they have not yet completed. They will
complete the CPU by taking the Vocabulary Test and the
Post-test, answering the journal question, and turning in any
necessary work such as the research journal or presentation.
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