NATA Now

May 26, 2026 by Beth Sitzler

Class of 2026: Memorable Career Moments

The NATA Hall of Fame represents the highest honor bestowed on members, recognizing those who have shaped the profession through leadership, service and mentorship. Beyond the iconic green jacket and ring, NATA Hall of Fame induction reflects a lifelong commitment to advancing athletic training, supporting future generations of ATs and making a lasting impact on the profession.

June 13, 2022 by Todd Christman

2022 Quiz Bowl Teams

The NATA Quiz Bowl returns this year as an in-person event, now with 11 teams competing after the inclusion of the team from District Eleven. You can see the students who will be competing for each district below. Scheduled for 4:30 p.m. on June 30 at the convention, the Quiz Bowl is now in its thirteenth year.

June 7, 2022 by Lydia Hicks

Ally Training Yields AT Success

To commemorate Pride Month throughout June, the NATA Now blog will share a variety of topics to support our members’ efforts to provide compassionate and culturally competent patient care to all.
 

June 2, 2022 by Beth Sitzler

Breaking Through the AT Glass Ceiling

In 2022, NATA is celebrating the 50th anniversary of Title IX, which went into effect June 23, 1972. Starting during Women’s History Month in March leading up to the 73rd NATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo in June, the NATA Now blog will highlight various legends of the profession and outline the impact Title IX had on them, their careers and the overall athletic training profession.

 

June 1, 2022 by Lydia Hicks

The Effects of COVID-19 on the LGBTQIA+ Community

By Lorin Cartwright, MS, ATC, CAA, and Mitchell Anderson, AT, ATC

To commemorate Pride Month throughout June, the NATA Now blog will share a variety of topics to support our members’ efforts to provide compassionate and culturally competent patient care to all.
 

May 24, 2022 by NATA Staff

Supporting One Another

By Kelsey Bains, MA, ATC, NATA ATs Care Commission

 

As we discussed in the previous blog, the way in which we, our colleagues, patients, friends or family metabolize a critical incident may differ not only from incident to incident, but from day to day.