Current:Home > FinanceNCAA chief medical officer Brian Hainline announces retirement -AssetTrainer
NCAA chief medical officer Brian Hainline announces retirement
View
Date:2025-04-14 12:42:59
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — NCAA chief medical officer and senior vice president Brian Hainline is retiring after more than a decade in the position.
Hainline announced his retirement, which is effective May 31, on Wednesday. He was named the NCAA’s first chief medical officer in 2013, forming and overseeing the NCAA Sport Science Institute that aims to provide college athletes with the best environment for safety and wellness.
A former college tennis player, Hainline had served as chief medical officer of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships and the United States Tennis Association. He is a clinical professor of neurology at New York University’s Grossman School of Medicine and Indiana University’s School of Medicine and has written or co-written nine books.
Hainline is still active in a leadership role in tennis, including serving as chairman of the board and president of the USTA.
Under his leadership, the NCAA first published Mental Health Best Practices: Understanding and Supporting Student-Athlete Mental Health in 2016.
___
AP sports: https://apnews.com/hub/sports
veryGood! (63743)
Related
- 'We're reborn!' Gazans express joy at returning home to north
- Ryan Reynolds Mourns Death of “Relentlessly Inspiring” Marvel Crew Member
- Scott McLaughlin wins at Barber after week of questions around Team Penske controversy
- No one rocks like The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger, band thrill on Hackney Diamonds Tour
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Megan Fox and Machine Gun Kelly Slow Dance at Stagecoach Festival
- NFL draft takeaways: Cowboys passing on RB opens door to Ezekiel Elliott reunion
- Candace Parker announces her retirement from WNBA after 16 seasons
- DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
- Climber dead, another injured after falling 1,000 feet while scaling mountain in Alaska
Ranking
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Pair of $1 bills with same printing error could be worth thousands. How to check
- Rihanna Reveals Why Her 2024 Met Gala Look Might Be Her Most Surprising Yet
- Candace Parker, a 3-time WNBA champion and 2-time Olympic gold medalist, announces retirement
- NFL Week 15 picks straight up and against spread: Bills, Lions put No. 1 seed hopes on line
- Oklahoma towns hard hit by tornadoes begin long cleanup after 4 killed in weekend storms
- Passage of harsh anti-LGBTQ+ law in Iraq draws diplomatic backlash
- AIGM’s AI Decision Making System, Will you still be doing your own Homework for Trades
Recommendation
Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
Charging bear attacks karate practitioner in Japan: I thought I should make my move or else I will be killed
Republicans seeking Georgia congressional seat debate limits on abortion and immigration
Demonstrators breach barriers, clash at UCLA as campus protests multiply: Updates
Costco membership growth 'robust,' even amid fee increase: What to know about earnings release
15 Dorm Essentials You'll Want to Add to Your Packing List ASAP So You Don't Forget Later On
First-ever psychological autopsy in a criminal case in Kansas used to determine mindset of fatal shooting victim
The real migrant bus king of North America isn't the Texas governor. It's Mexico's president.