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Should I take Anatomy cl if I want to be a part of sports recovery?
I want to be part of college basketball recovery team/Crew and I enjoy helping people and work hard but also like to fool around sometimes
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5 answers
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La Shonda’s Answer
Absolutely! I took it as an art major and it was so interesting. Knowing how everything fits together and where will make things make so much more sense. Plus, knowing all the latin names makes you look really smart! :)
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Chrissy’s Answer
Hi Aiden. Yes, taking Anatomy is a great idea if you want to work in sports recovery. It will make you more familiar with muscles, joints, and how the body moves so you can understand injuries, rehab exercises, taping techniques, and communicate better with trainers and athletes. It’s a strong foundation, and pairing it with kinesiology or physiology can make you even more effective on a recovery team. It is also a great intro class for you to take and determine if this path is one you want to continue with in the future.
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Ryan’s Answer
Yes—Anatomy is a very good class to take if you want to be part of a sports recovery or athletic training team, especially for college basketball. Anatomy for Sports Recovery is because you will build a foundation for Athletic training, Sports medicine, Physical therapy, and strength & conditioning. In Anatomy, you will learn how muscles, joints, ligaments, and tendons work, common basketball injuries, and why certain recovery methods work (stretching, ice, massage, mobility).
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Esteban’s Answer
Hi Aiden!
I strongly recommend that you take Anatomy while in high school if possible. The class is challenging, as I'm sure you've heard, but it will serve you as foundational understanding on so many aspects of what your role will be as a member of the recovery crew for the college basketball team. Taking it in high school would also be helpful as it will likely only be offered to you as an AP (advanced placement) course, thereby getting you ready for some of the rigor you will inevitably see in college. So working hard will certainly serve you well :) One final thing: taking Anatomy will also open you to many various potential careers in medicine, personal fitness, human performance, etc. It's a win-win Aiden! Wishing you the very best in your academic journey!
I strongly recommend that you take Anatomy while in high school if possible. The class is challenging, as I'm sure you've heard, but it will serve you as foundational understanding on so many aspects of what your role will be as a member of the recovery crew for the college basketball team. Taking it in high school would also be helpful as it will likely only be offered to you as an AP (advanced placement) course, thereby getting you ready for some of the rigor you will inevitably see in college. So working hard will certainly serve you well :) One final thing: taking Anatomy will also open you to many various potential careers in medicine, personal fitness, human performance, etc. It's a win-win Aiden! Wishing you the very best in your academic journey!
Updated
Franny’s Answer
Hi Aiden,
Taking an Anatomy course like Anatomy CI is a great idea if you're interested in sports recovery. Here's why:
Basic Knowledge: Knowing how the body is built—like bones, muscles, and tendons—is important for anyone in sports recovery.
Spotting Injuries: Understanding anatomy helps you figure out what might be hurt, so you can plan better treatments or rehab.
Clear Communication: It helps you talk easily with athletes, coaches, therapists, or doctors about injuries and recovery.
Ongoing Learning: Anatomy is the base for other important subjects like physiology, kinesiology, and physical therapy.
If your program offers Anatomy CI and it fits your schedule, it's a good choice for your career in sports recovery.
Taking an Anatomy course like Anatomy CI is a great idea if you're interested in sports recovery. Here's why:
Basic Knowledge: Knowing how the body is built—like bones, muscles, and tendons—is important for anyone in sports recovery.
Spotting Injuries: Understanding anatomy helps you figure out what might be hurt, so you can plan better treatments or rehab.
Clear Communication: It helps you talk easily with athletes, coaches, therapists, or doctors about injuries and recovery.
Ongoing Learning: Anatomy is the base for other important subjects like physiology, kinesiology, and physical therapy.
If your program offers Anatomy CI and it fits your schedule, it's a good choice for your career in sports recovery.