Personal trainers usually have the daily responsibilities of reviewing patients’ medical history and any referrals or notes from doctors or surgeons so they know how far to push them and how quickly to progress their routines. Set up a plan of care for patients, outlining the patient's goals and the expected outcome of the plan. Use exercises, stretching maneuvers, hands-on therapy, and equipment to ease patients' pain, help them increase their mobility, prevent further pain or injury, and facilitate health and wellness. Evaluate a patient's progress, modifying a plan of care and trying new exercises as needed. Also being able to show clients how to use work out equipment’s and pace and motivate them. The work …show more content…
It would look great to have obtained a bachelor’s degree in a health- or fitness-related field. Areas that should be studied are in exercise science, kinesiology and physical education. But although it is a college degree is not required by all, it is a requirement that all personal trainers are to be certified. To obtain basic universal certification you must at least be 18 years old. So all and all it looks well if you’ve obtained a fitness degree and some form of