Go to Wesleyan Homepage Go to Navigation Menu Go to Directories Go to Events Calendar Go to Search Wesleyan Go to Portfolio Sign-in
 
Home
 
 
Sports Medicine Staff
 
 
Medical Clearance Information
 
 
Visiting Team Information
 
 
AIC Facility
 
 
Directions to Medical Facilities
 
 
Campus AED Locations
 
 
Links of Interest
 
 
Sports Medicine Information
 


The Wesleyan University Athletic Injury Care staff provides sports medicine services to Wesleyan University intercollegiate athletes. Our staff consists of NATABOC certified athletic trainers, who are licensed by the state of Connecticut. Services provided include: prevention, clinical evaluation and diagnosis, immediate care, injury treatment, rehabilitation and reconditioning for athletic injuries. Patient education is an important component of the care provided by the athletic injury care staff. 

The Athletic Injury Care staff work under the supervision of Kelsey Logan, M.D., Team Physician for Wesleyan Athletics. We work in conjunction with several other physicians who possess expertise in various areas. The Athletic Injury Care staff also offers referrals to physicians, physical therapists, psychologists, nutritionists, and other specialists. The supervising physician and the NCAA Sports medicine handbook serve as the basis for policy decisions.

AIC Hours of Operation:

The hours of operation during the academic year are as follows:
Monday – Friday
9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
12:00 noon to 1:00 pm - CLOSED
1:00 p.m. to 30 minutes after the last scheduled in-season practice of event (usually around 7:00 pm)

Saturday and Sunday
Open for scheduled in-season practices and events only

Over semester breaks, during fall pre-season and after classes end in May:
Monday - Sunday: Open for scheduled in-season practices and events only.

Modified hours will be posted for reading and finals weeks in December and May

Closed during the summer: Contact Joe Fountain, Director of Athletic Injury Care

    
  Remember:
"When you hear it, fear it." (thunder)
"When you see it, flee it." (lightning)

Lightning is the #2 cause of death by weather phenomena. People participating in outdoor activities are at risk during thunderstorms. Lightning is generally accompanied by thunder, but 20-40% of the time it is NOT accompanied by thunder, due to atmospheric disturbances.

In The Event of A Storm, Seek Shelter Indoors.
Dugouts and other shelters that are not fully enclosed ARE NOT SAFE!

AVOID:
*Large trees
*Flag/light poles
*Metal objects (bleachers,equipment
and umbrellas)
*Standing water
*Outdoor pools and showers.

As a last resort for shelter: Find a car, ravine, ditch or valley for safety.

DANGER:
-If you hair stands up on end, you are in imminent danger.
-Get into the "lightning safe" position immediately (squat on the balls of your feet in a curled up position).
-Never lie flat on the ground as that increases surface area.

Both the NCAA and the NATA recommend waiting 30 minutes from the last visible lightning strike, to return to activity.