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Hip abductor strengthening reduces valgus forces and patellar stress. Box jumps (B), sprints (C), and deep squats (D) overload irritated structures. Early rehab focuses on proximal control and gradual loading.

Step-ups train eccentric quad control and hip alignment. SLRs (B) are early. Sprints (C) and deep squats (D) overload joint. Functional progressions restore sport readiness.

IT band friction syndrome causes lateral knee pain aggravated by repetitive flexion/extension, especially downhill running. Ober’s test indicates IT band tightness. LCL sprain (B) presents with instability. Meniscus tear (C) has mechanical symptoms. Patellofemoral syndrome (D) causes anterior pain.

ATs uphold patient welfare, safety, and legal/ethical duties. While confidentiality is fundamental, it is not absolute—especially when there is risk of harm. The AT should communicate transparently: explain limits of confidentiality, obtain consent when possible, and facilitate prompt referral to qualified providers (e.g., team physician, RDN, mental health professional). Coordinated care via established EAT/REDs pathways enables medical evaluation (vitals, ECG if indicated), labs, and nutrition/psychologic support. Option A breaches standards by promising secrecy that may impede care. Option B abandons the athlete to self-management despite potential health risks (cardiac, bone, performance). Option D may damage trust and is not patient-centered; the coach’s need-to-know should be determined by the medical team and with athlete consent where appropriate. Documentation should capture findings, the conversation, referrals, and follow-up plans, adhering to privacy regulations and institutional policies.

Verbal abuse violates athlete welfare. Documentation and reporting protect athletes and AT accountability. Ignoring (B) neglects duty. Public confrontation (C) undermines professionalism. Waiting (D) prolongs harm. Policies ensure proper escalation.