Profession
CEU Courses for Athletic Trainers
Athletic trainers already sit at the intersection of injury, training load, and what the athlete is eating. A course can sharpen that conversation. It does not make the athletic trainer a sports dietitian, and these courses are not BOC Approved Provider courses.
What athletic trainers are in a position to notice
Under-fueling, skipped meals around practice, and pressure to make weight show up as fatigue, repeat injury, and poor session tolerance. The professional response is to recognize the pattern, educate within the standing orders and state practice act, and refer to a physician or registered dietitian when the problem is an eating disorder, a medical diet, or a supplement stack.
License and BOC certification
Most states license or otherwise regulate athletic trainers. That legal authority is separate from maintaining BOC certification. BOC continuing-education requirements, including the evidence-based practice requirement in a certification cycle, are published by the Board of Certification. This program is not described here as a BOC Approved Provider. Check both systems before you count a course.
Questions
Are the courses BOC-approved?
No BOC Approved Provider status is claimed. Confirm with BOC and with your state licensing agency if you need the hours to count.
Related resources
Nutrition courses for athletic trainers
Injury, energy, and referral.
Requirements
State license versus BOC.
Injury recovery guide
Energy needs do not fall to zero during time off.
Review the courses, then confirm your board
Course 1 and Course 3 are 4 CEUs and $149. Course 2 is 4 CEUs and $149.99. The 12-CEU bundle is $299. Credit depends on the license you hold.