Prevention, recognition, management, and rehabilitation of sport related injuries are the main goal for athletic trainers deal. They assist athletes with avoiding unnecessary medical treatment and disruption of normal daily activities. The trainers watch over athletes in programs to maintain physical fitness and prevent injury. They want to make sure athletes are in best physical condition. Athletic trainers also organize and supervise physical examinations before the actual season starts. They evaluate the conditions of athletes, discuss with coaches and team physicians, and develop exercise programs and diets. (Athletic Trainer) Trainers must advice players about their nutrition, diet, weight control, and other health matters. They also inspect equipment and choose the proper protective equipment for the athletes. Trainers must tape, pad, wrap, bandage, or brace limps or muscles of players to protect from injury. They are the ones to evaluate injuries and decide if the athlete needs further medical treatment. Athletic trainers develop conditioning and injury rehabilitation programs. Trainers make the hard choice when players are fit to compete. (Athletic Discover) Athletic Trainers work under the supervision of a licensed physician. The supervision ranges from discussing specific injuries and treatment options to performing evaluations and treatments as directed by a physician. They also may have administrative responsibilities. These can include meetings with an athletic director to deal with purchases, budgets, and policy implementation. (Bureau) Schedules vary by work setting. Athletic trainers may have to work six or seven days a week, including late hours. During training camps, practices, and competitions, they may be required to work up to twelve hours a day. “Giving up personal time, Saturday days and Friday nights is a disadvantage in this career,” says Megan McGovern, a certified high school trainer. “Be prepared to not have…