Athletic Training (M.S.A.T.)
Requirements
Education Level: Bachelor's
GPA: 3.0
GRE: No
TOEFL/IELTS: 79/6.5
Number of References: 2
Other Req.: Yes, see below
Availabilities
Terms: Summer
Location: Moscow and Clinical Sites
Thesis option: Non-thesis
Deadlines: See below (Other Requirements)
Program Contacts
Tanya Gale
Phone: 208-885-2182
MSAT Program Director:
Jayme Baker
Phone: 208-885-1005
Athletic Training (MSAT) Specific
Bachelor's coursework including:
- Human Anatomy (4 credits)
- Human Physiology (4 credits)
- Biology (1 credit minimum)
- Chemistry (1 credit minimum)
- Physics (1 credit minimum)
- Psychology (1 credit minimum)
- Current First Aid and CPR (AHA or ARC)
Requirements can be fulfilled with a standalone course or elements of a course. For example, a requirement for biomechanics coursework can be fulfilled by a student who has participated in a Kinesiology or Movement Anatomy course in which biomechanics was included. A review of syllabi may be requested.
Notes
Submit ALL application materials through the AT CAS website.
Summer term held at Moscow, while Fall and Spring terms are at clinical sites.
Deadlines
- Priority deadline — Oct. 15. Phone interviews through mid-November.
- Secondary deadline — Nov. 25. Phone interviews through mid-December.
- Tertiary deadline — Feb. 15. Phone interviews in late February.
- International applications (must have all materials submitted) — Feb. 15.
All applicants submitting after February deadline will be considered for the final round of interviews, pending space in the program, the last week of April.
Applicants must have a minimum overall Grade Point Average (GPA) of 3.00 on a 4.00 grade scale equivalent to U.S. bachelor’s degree. If your GPA meets the minimum admission requirements, the department of major will determine if your overall academic record and test scores meet department requirements.
Note: If you do not meet the minimum 3.00 GPA, your application can be considered for admission if you:
- Earned an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher for your last 60 semester credits or 90 quarter credits.
OR
- Worked in the program specific profession for 5+ years.
- Obtained a letter of support from a faculty member in the department.
- Wrote a detailed statement/essay describing your professional experience and potential to succeed academically
All graduate school applicants must satisfy the following criteria to be considered for graduate admission to the University of Idaho:
Have earned a bachelor's degree from a college or university accredited by a recognized accrediting body, a ministry of education, or an official quality assurance organization in another country. The bachelor's degree should consist of four years of study, equivalent to 120 semester credit hours or 180 quarter hours.
An official academic record from all post-secondary education institutions attended is required. This may take some time so start this early in your application process.
In the instance that official records cannot be obtained, unofficial records may be used to consider your application. These documents are typically issued to the student and may be considered official after further review. This applies to cases where it is impossible to obtain the official records, and will be considered only on a case by case basis.
Domestic Applicants
Students must have a bachelor’s degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting association. If the degree is from a recognized but not regionally accredited institution, the application will be reviewed by the department and by the College of Graduate Studies.
International Applicants
For information about equivalency and required academic credentials by country of education page, use the Degree Equivalency Guide.
The University of Idaho recommends, and reserves the right to require, a professional credential evaluation by an outside, independent party. Reasons for outside review include, but are not limited to, verification of document authenticity, potential transfer credits and the wish to expedite the processing of an application file. You are responsible for supplying the correct academic records and paying for the evaluation service. You will need to request a course-by-course evaluation. Transferring Internationally earned credits requires a course-by-course professional credential evaluation.
The preferred provider of transcript evaluations is:
There is a list of the five services from which the University of Idaho will accept evaluations.
Precise, word-for-word, English translations are required for all foreign language documents.
The most common and widely accepted test is the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language).
Our institution code for the TOEFL is 4843.
The following are acceptable as proof of English Language Proficiency:
- TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language): minimum overall score of 79
- IELTS (International English Language Testing System): minimum overall score of 6.5
- MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery): Minimum overall score of 77
- PTE A (Pearson Test of English Academic): Minimum overall score of 58
- U of I American Language & Culture Program (ALCP) with score of a Level 6/Advanced Pass
- U.S. Education Earned Bachelor, or higher, degree at accredited U.S. institution
- Duolingo English Test: Minimum Overall 110 (as of Spring 2024 admission, the minimum required score will be 115)
A waiver for this requirement is automatically granted to applicants whose education is from countries where English is an official/native language. For more information, visit our English language countries page.
Notes
- All tests must have been taken within two years of the semester.
- Some graduate programs have a higher requirement. If so, you will need to take the TOEFL, or equivalent test, and obtain the higher score prior to be granted regular admission.
- Some graduate programs allow admission to be granted to applicants who qualify academically, but have not yet achieved U of I minimum English language requirements. To view information and a list of programs accepting students on this admission, visit our international requirements webpage.
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services regulations require that every student verify the availability of funds to pay for educational and living expenses before an I-20 or DS-2019 form to obtain a visa to enter the U.S. can be issued.
Complete and return the following to Graduate Admissions regardless of your source(s) of funding:
- Certificate of Financial Responsibility Form
- Financial Responsibility Statement
- Copy of passport for applicant and all accompanying dependents requiring a Certificate of Eligibility (I-20)
- If currently in the U.S., copy of:
- Visa
- Current I-20
Immigration regulations require that international students holding F-1 or J-1 student visas be certified as full-time students during the academic year. F-1 graduate students are required to be enrolled in nine credit hours and are allowed to take up to three credits of online coursework toward this requirement. J-1 visa holders are also required to enroll in nine credit hours, but are not allowed to take online classes toward the nine credit requirement.
Notes
All students currently in F-1 status at any type of institution (college, university, intensive English institute) in the U.S. who plan to transfer to the University of Idaho must complete the transfer procedure through SEVIS.
SEVIS Record Transfer Request (PDF Form)
Transfer Procedure:
- Receive admission to the University of Idaho
- Notify your current school of your intentions to transfer
- Complete Part I of this form (only after you have been admitted and choose to attend U of I)
- Have an international student advisor at your current institution complete Part II
- After you and your current school have determined the date to have your SEVIS record electronically released to the University of Idaho, promptly return this form
- After the release date, the University of Idaho will produce an I-20
Athletic Training (M.S.A.T.) has a unique fee structure. These costs are not affected by Idaho Residency.
Scholarships available include:
- University-wide graduate-level opportunities
- Department of Movement Sciences
For more details, contact the program (found above).
The Athletic training (M.S.A.T.) program requires submitting your application through AT CAS. Please use the link below to access the AT CAS website and continue your application process.
Note: AT CAS is a separate entity, therefore admissions materials should be submitted using their instructions and not to University of Idaho Graduate Admissions office.