PRODUCT HIGHLIGHTS
- NCCA-approved strength and conditioning certification
- Requires college degree and CPR/AED certification
- Includes 640-hour practicum or internship program, a written certification exam, and a practical exam before a panel
- Participants must be current strength and conditioning coaches or students studying to be coaches
Manufacturer: Category:
Pros & Cons
What we like …
- Extensive program
- Highly regarded certification in strength and conditioning
- NCCA-accredited
What needs improvement …
- Extremely stringent requirements
- Expensive
- Cannot hold dual certifications in other fields
Product Summary
Specs
| Accreditation |
NCCA |
|---|---|
| Requirements |
CPR/AED license, college degree, current strength and conditioning coach or student |






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