Turn this role into an interview — a resume and cover letter built around what this employer wants.
Saint Peter's University is seeking an Assistant Athletic Trainer for its 16-sport Division 1 program. The role reports to the Associate Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine and supports medical care across home and away contests.
Responsibilities include developing health care policies, documenting student-athlete injuries, and implementing evidence-based treatment plans under supervision. Requires NJ ATC license and flexible hours, including nights and weekends.
Saint Peter's is one of 27 Jesuit colleges and universities in the United States. Established in 1872, the University blends a unique learning experience shaped by rigorous academics, internships that provide real-world experience, community service, and a genuine, caring community that supports alumni long after graduation. Saint Peter's offers more than 50 undergraduate majors as well as master's level and doctorate programs.
The Assistant Athletic Trainer (#1) for Sports Medicine reports to the Associate Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine and serves as a member of the Sports Medicine Team. This department oversees the Sports Medicine operations for a 16-sport Division 1 athletics program competing in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.
$60,000 - $62,700
Along with a competitive salary, we provide a robust benefits package to support your health and future goals.
The well-being of our employees is a priority for our University, and we are committed to promoting your success and well-being.
In the performance of their functions as detailed in the position description, employees have an obligation to avoid ethical, legal, financial and other conflicts of interest to ensure that their actions and outside activities do not conflict with their primary employment responsibilities at the institution. Employees are also expected to understand and be in compliance with applicable NCAA, Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference and Saint Peter's University regulations, for areas and departments with which their essential functions cause them to interact.