Megan Mulready joined the Mercy College athletic training staff on September 14, 2017.
Mulready comes to Dobbs Ferry from the Arizona Diamondbacks where she performed intern duties such as clinical treatments, rehabilitation and administrative duties from January 2017-May 2017. Mulready also performed field setup, opening and closing duties while with the Diamondbacks.
Prior to her stint with the Diamondbacks, Mulready spent the fall 2016 semester at College of the Desert in California where she performed evaluations, treatment and administered appropriate progressive rehabilitation programs and corrective exercise. During the spring 2016 semester, Mulready worked at Mount Saint Mary College in Newburgh where she screened all spring athletes for potential red flags using current and previous medical files. Mulready also developed and administered individualized rehabilitation programs and treatment plans while with the Knights.
During the fall 2015 semester, Mulready got experience at the Division I level when she worked at the University of Idaho. She performed pre-participation physical exams for all entering fall sports, evaluations and rehabilitation programs, while preparing and covering all practices and games for football.
Mulready got her start in the athletic training field at her alma mater California State University, East Bay, where she assisted the athletic trainers with game coverage and setup. She also assisted the athletic trainers and administered supervised rehabilitation programs and corrective exercises.
Mulready received a Bachelor of Science in Therapeutic Studies from California State University, East Bay in 2015. She then went on to earn a Master of Science in Athletic Training from the University of Idaho in 2017. Mulready is currently pursuing her Doctorate in Athletic Training from the University of Idaho.
"I am excited to join the Mercy Athletic Training Staff. I have traveled and experienced so much in my life, and I would like to pass along a message to the students: Be better than you were the day before. I am inspired by a quote from Urban Meyer, Head Coach of the Ohio State Buckeyes, 'Did you push yourself to be great today? If you didn't, you lost a day.' Everyone fails and makes mistakes, but not everyone pushes themselves to learn from them. Do not fear failure, learn from it, embrace it. Strive to be better, win the day!” stated Mulready.
