Our sports medicine minor is designed to meet growing interest in a program of study that integrates exercise and health sciences with the practice aspects of human performance. By completing this program, you will have an opportunity to acquire knowledge as you learn about anatomy, human movement, nutrition and sports injuries.
Make an impact on the health and well-being of sports professionals.
- Program Talking Points:
Hands-On Experience - Gain practical skills in injury assessment, bracing, and emergency care. 
Deep Understanding of Human Biomechanics - You’ll learn how the muscular and skeletal systems interact under stress. This knowledge is invaluable for anyone interested in orthopedics, ergonomics, or even engineering. 
Versatile Career Pathways - A Sports Medicine minor isn't a "one-track" program. It complements a wide variety of majors.
Meet Our Sports Medicine Faculty
Our faculty and staff have the knowledge and experience to help you prepare for a career in Sports Medicine. If you need clarification on a class assignment or advice on how to approach your future, you can feel confident that our faculty is available and ready to help.
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Career Pathways
In Sports MedicineNewman University’s Sports Medicine program provides you with the knowledge and relevant skills to set you on the path to a fulfilling career.
Some of our alumni in this program have found careers in:
- Athletic Trainer
- Chiropractor
- Sports Medicine Physician
- Sports Education Teacher
Some who have completed this program have chosen to continue studies in:
"My time at Newman has been challenging, yet rewarding. Beyond acquiring knowledge in STEM, the crucial lessons learned revolve around effective study techniques and problem-solving skills, shaping a well-rounded educational experience."
Biology, Ashley Dinh
"I realized biochemistry would be a good way to mix biology and chemistry and give me a good understanding of both aspects. I feel a lot of my professors have been mentors. I probably wouldn't have made it to where I am without them."
Biochemistry, Alex DeHoet