Sarah Seitz has been a member of the Northwestern University Sports Medicine Department since October of 2022. She is responsible for managing the health care of the tennis teams.
Seitz is a graduate of North Dakota State University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and her master’s degree in Athletic Training. She is also currently pursuing her clinical doctorate of athletic training from Temple University and is anticipated to graduate in May of 2023.
Prior to Northwestern, Seitz spent two years as an Assistant Athletic Trainer at Temple University where she worked primarily with the women’s soccer and men’s tennis programs. She also spent four years working with women’s soccer at the University of Minnesota. Additionally, she completed an athletic training fellowship at the University of Kansas where she worked with the women’s tennis and sprit squad programs.
Seitz is also a certified strength and conditioning specialist through the NSCA and interested in integrated return to sport, emergency management, and manual therapy techniques. She holds certifications in:
Seitz is a graduate of North Dakota State University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science and her master’s degree in Athletic Training. She is also currently pursuing her clinical doctorate of athletic training from Temple University and is anticipated to graduate in May of 2023.
Prior to Northwestern, Seitz spent two years as an Assistant Athletic Trainer at Temple University where she worked primarily with the women’s soccer and men’s tennis programs. She also spent four years working with women’s soccer at the University of Minnesota. Additionally, she completed an athletic training fellowship at the University of Kansas where she worked with the women’s tennis and sprit squad programs.
Seitz is also a certified strength and conditioning specialist through the NSCA and interested in integrated return to sport, emergency management, and manual therapy techniques. She holds certifications in:
- Myofascial Decompression Cupping Technique
- Active Release Technique (ART): Lower Extremity
- Blood Flow Restriction (BFR) Therapy