Athletic Trainer

Seattle Children'sSeattle, WA
$32 - $48

About The Position

The primary responsibilities of the Athletic Trainer are to provide exemplary rehabilitative care to injured athletes and to educate athletes, coaches, Athletic Directors, parents, and the general public on injury prevention, rehabilitation, wellness and other health-related issues. The Athletic Trainer will treat and prevent athletic injuries by developing therapies to reduce pain and improve mobility under the direction of a physician and will assist in exercise instruction and demonstration, athlete/patient evaluation and testing.

Requirements

  • Bachelor’s Degree in health related field
  • One or more years of relevant experience
  • Commitment to LEAN performance improvement
  • Certified by National Athletic Trainers Association as an Athletic Trainer
  • BLS for Healthcare Providers
  • Current Washington State license to practice as an Athletic Trainer
  • Prior to the start of employment, individuals are required to submit a copy of a receipt directly to Human Resources (electronically) confirming they have completed the fingerprinting process as outlined by the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI).

Nice To Haves

  • Master Degree in health related field
  • Two years experience in an athletic training setting
  • Demonstrated successful experience facilitating classes

Responsibilities

  • provide exemplary rehabilitative care to injured athletes
  • educate athletes, coaches, Athletic Directors, parents, and the general public on injury prevention, rehabilitation, wellness and other health-related issues
  • treat and prevent athletic injuries by developing therapies to reduce pain and improve mobility under the direction of a physician
  • assist in exercise instruction and demonstration
  • athlete/patient evaluation and testing

Benefits

  • medical
  • dental
  • vision plans
  • 403(b)
  • life insurance
  • paid time off
  • tuition reimbursement
© 2024 Teal Labs, Inc
Privacy PolicyTerms of Service