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Sports medicine gives students hands-on learning opportunities

Programs at Bellingham high schools have grown every year

Students with the Squalicum High sports medicine program talk together during a break at a Squalicum boys basketball game on Dec. 13.
Students with the Squalicum High sports medicine program talk together during a break at a Squalicum boys basketball game on Dec. 13. (Andy Bronson/Cascadia Daily News)
By Hailey Palmer Staff Reporter
When Sehome athletic trainer Maggie Hite relocated to Bellingham in 2014, she noticed the public high schools lacked a sports medicine program.She met with Jeff Tetrick, career and technical education director at Bellingham Public Schools, asking to add sports medicine courses for students to take.“I essentially asked Tetrick for a meeting and said: ‘I’m an athletic trainer, I’m licensed and certified, I have my teaching credentials and I’m trying to start a sports med program,’” H

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