Yvonnie Joseph joins Hunter College as an Athletic Trainer for the 2025-26 academic year.
Joseph brings over a decade of experience providing athletic training services at the collegiate, high school, and independent school levels. A certified and licensed athletic trainer, she brings a strong background in injury prevention, rehabilitation, and athlete care, along with a proven ability to support student-athletes from diverse backgrounds.
Joseph previously served as a Per Diem Athletic Trainer at the Dalton School in New York City, where she provided comprehensive care in a fast-paced environment, working with student-athletes and high-profile families. Prior to that, she held several head athletic trainer roles in Georgia, including at Benjamin E. Mays High School, Langston Hughes High School, and Landmark Christian School. In these positions, she developed injury prevention programs, led student training workshops, and collaborated closely with coaches and medical staff to deliver individualized care and return-to-play protocols.
Additionally, Joseph has held key roles in other high education institutions, including as the Assistant Director of Athletics for Sports Medicine at the City College of New York and as Assistant Athletic Trainer at SUNY Maritime College. At both institutions, she managed sports medicine operations, supervised student-athlete rehabilitation, and supported the holistic wellness of college athletes.
Joseph holds both a B.S. and M.S. in Athletic Training from Long Island University in Brooklyn, and remains committed to continuing education, having completed annual CEUs at the VNATA Clinical Symposia & AT Expo. She is certified in Basic Life Support through the American Heart Association and is a member of the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA).
Joseph’s approach to athletic training combines clinical expertise, student-centered mentorship, and a deep understanding of the evolving demands of athletics. She is passionate about fostering safe, inclusive environments where student-athletes can thrive both physically and mentally.