Nicholas Mirabito

Profile Picture of Nicholas Mirabito

Nicholas Mirabito

  • Barnett College of Public Health

    • Health and Rehabilitation Sciences

      • Instructor

Biography

Nicholas Mirabito is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences at Temple University. His educational background is rooted in the field of athletic training, having received his bachelor’s degree in athletic training from the University of Pittsburgh and his master’s degree in Kinesiology with a concentration in athletic training from Temple University. He is currently pursuing his EdD in Higher Education at Temple University, with a research interest in first-generation student success in STEM. He is a certified athletic trainer, and his primary area of teaching at Temple University is human anatomy and physiology, where he enjoys bringing his clinical experience into the classroom.

In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Professor Mirabito coordinates large, multi-section anatomy and physiology laboratory courses serving hundreds of students each semester. He also supervises and mentors anatomy and physiology teaching assistants and adjunct instructors, supporting consistent, engaging, and effective laboratory instruction across course sections.

Professor Mirabito’s scholarly and professional interests include anatomy and physiology education, student engagement, instructional technology, and first-generation student success.

Education

  • MS, Kinesiology, Temple University
  • BS, Athletic Training, University of Pittsburgh

Research Interests

  • Soft-Tissue Adaptations in Overhead Athletes
  • Injury Prevention
  • Rehabilitation Science

Courses Taught

Number

Name

Level

ACTV 1045

Intermediate Golf

Undergraduate

KINS 1224

Human Anatomy and Physiology II

Undergraduate

KINS 2424

Functional Anatomy for Kinesiology

Undergraduate

PHTH 8105

Human Anatomy I

Graduate

Selected Publications

Recent

  • Mirabito, N.S., Topley, M., & Thomas, S.J. (2022). Acute Effect of Pitching on Range of Motion, Strength, and Muscle Architecture. Am J Sports Med, 50(5), 1382-1388. United States. 10.1177/03635465221083325