Annual Report 2014 - Queen`s University

Transcription

ANNUAL REPORT
for the
School of Kinesiology and Health Studies
2014
Director’s Statement
I am pleased to introduce the 2014 Annual Report for the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies. The
report highlights the ongoing achievements of our faculty members, staff, and students in research,
teaching, and learning. It also acknowledges the service contributions members of the School make to
individuals and communities in Kingston, nationally and around the world. And finally, it demonstrates
the continued growth in all areas of the School, from our faculty member complement, to research
activities, locally and internationally, to the ever-expanding student interest in our three undergraduate
and three graduate degree programs.
Highlights from 2014 include:
•
Three undergraduate programs that remain in great demand, with approximately 800 students
enrolled across Kinesiology, Physical and Health Education, and Health Studies. Students
consistently secure a high level of membership on the Dean’s Honour List and Dean’s Honour List
with Distinction and are successful in obtaining spots in range of graduate and professional degree
programs, as well as in full time employment.
•
A graduate program that continues to grow, with a total of 89 full-time students in 2014. Over
the course of the year, a total of 26 master’s candidates and 2 doctoral candidates completed
their degrees, the largest number of graduate students to complete in one year since the School
began.
•
The enhancement of the School’s research program by $9.8 million in new funding in the form of
21 new grants. Ongoing research activities in the School are supported by a total of $24 million.
•
The School welcomed Dr. Jeffrey Masuda, Canada Research Chair, Tier II in Environmental Health
Equity, who joined us in July 2014.
School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2014
Page 2 of 51
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section
Description
Page #
1a.
1b.
1c.
Mission Statement
Values
History
4
2.
Undergraduate Programs
 Kinesiology Program (KINE)
 Physical and Health Education Program (BPHE)
 Health Studies Program (HLTH)
4 -8
3
Graduate Programs (MA, MSc and PhD)
Areas of Expertise
 Biomechanics/Ergonomics
 Exercise Physiology
 Health Promotion
 Physical Activity Epidemiology
 Sport Psychology
 Socio-Cultural Studies of Sport, Health and the Body
9 - 17
4
People Profiles
 Faculty Members
 Continuing Adjuncts
 Adjuncts
 Administrative Staff, Adjuncts, Research and
Technical Staff, Postdoctoral Fellows, and
Cross-Appointments
18 - 27
5
Teaching
 Teaching Assignments
 Honours and Awards
28 - 29
6
Research / Grants Activity
30 - 34
7
Research Publications, Presentations and
Related Activities
 Donald Macintosh Conference
35 - 51
Page 3 of 51
1a.
1b.
Mission Statement
The School will research, teach and promote physical, mental and social well-being from the level of the
individual to society.
Values
•
•
•
•
1c.
1.
The School reaffirms its commitment on pedagogical and research levels to inter-disciplinary initiatives
within School units, other university faculties, departments, and other academic institutions.
The School reaffirms its belief in the vital interplay between disciplinary and professional areas within
our program.
The School reaffirms its commitment to provide undergraduate students a quality liberal arts education
within the context of the profession of physical and health education.
The School reaffirms its role in developing quality public education and its role as an active ally with
other post-secondary institutions, government, and voluntary organizations within sports and
recreation sectors.
History
Founded in 1946, the School was originally called the School of Physical and Health Education. Effective
May 2006, the School was renamed the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies.
The School administers two professional, accredited undergraduate degree programs, in addition to the Health
Studies Arts Program.
Health Studies
• BAH MAJ/MED/MIN HLTH Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Major/Medial/Minor in Health Studies
Kinesiology
• BSCH KINE
Bachelor of Science Honours in Kinesiology
Physical and Health Education
• BPHEH
Bachelor of Physical and Health Education (Honours)
Page 4 of 51
Undergraduate Enrolment by Year for 2014-15
BPHEH
BSCH
KINE
BPHEH &
BSCH KINE
Programs
HLTH
HLTH
HLTH
Major
Medial
Minor/
General
Year Total
All Health
Programs
Year Total
All
Programs
Combined
Year Total
Class of 2018
53
95
148
Class of 2017
46
90
136
62
6
25
93
229
Class of 2016
55
88
143
54
7
27
88
231
Class of 2015
51
88
139
48
11
21
80
219
205
361
566
164
24
73
261
827
Grand
Total
Total
148
Graduation Summary
BAH MAJ HLTH / BAH MED HLTH / BAH MIN HLTH & BA GEN HLTH
BAH MIN HLTH/
BAH MAJ HLTH
2014
BAH MED HLTH
BA GEN HLTH
TOTAL
ELIG
DIST
ELIG
DIST
ELIG
DIST
40
5
8
0
33
6
78
BSCH SSP KINE / BSC GEN KINE
BPHEH SPF PHED / BPHE GEN PHED
BSCH SSP KINE
BSC GEN KINE
BPHEH SPF PHED
BPHE GEN PHED
TOTAL
2014
ELIG
DIST
ELIG
DIST
ELIG
DIST
ELIG
DIST
23
41
2
0
33
6
6
0
111
Page 5 of 51
Dean’s Honour Lists 2013-14
Dean’s Honour List
Dean’s Honour List with Distinction
Represents all students in the HLTH,
KINE & PHE programs who achieve 80%
(3.5 GPA) or better on all courses
completed in 2013-14
Represents students in the top 3% of all
programs offered in the Faculty of Arts &
Science
TOTAL (HLTH/KINE/PHE)
TOTAL (HLTH/KINE/PHE)
234
8
All years
Student Accomplishments
CONGRATULATIONS 2013-14 SKHS Major Award Winners
PHE 50th Reunion Volunteer Recognition – Second
Year: Braeden Hunt and Shayna Levine-Poch
PHE 50th Reunion Volunteer Recognition – Third
Year: Jacob Bonafiglia
PHE Canada Undergraduate Student Award: Not
Awarded
Stephen J. Hobbs Award: Sarah McLean
Don Krestel Memorial Award: Cara Coghlan
Danielle Polk Memorial Award: Florence Beth
Godkin
Fred Lamble Bartlett Award: Adam Beaudoin
Health Studies Award of Excellence: Stephanie Tea
Teaching Awards
PHE ’88 Excellence in Teaching Awards
Theory Courses: Steve Fischer
Activity Courses: Bill Sparrow
HLTH DSC Excellence in Teaching Award for Health
Studies: Scott Carey
CSEP Medallion
Mattan Lustgarten / Erica Pascoal
PHE ’75 Book Prize
Matthew Hewak
Reuben Wells Leonard – entering 3rdyear
th
Reuben Wells Leonard – entering 4 year
Ron Stewart Physical Education Prize
Medal in Kinesiology and Health Studies
Si Yuan Dai
Jonathan Whitthall
Breanna Burton
Rachel Boyle
Page 6 of 51
HLTH DSC (Health Studies Departmental Student Council) Executive 2014-2015
All students registered in HLTH major, Medial or Minor degree program have the right to membership in the HLTH DSC
which was established in 2006-07. Students may become involved as Class Representatives, Academic Representatives
as well as other elected positions. The HLTH DSC has representatives on the Undergraduate Career Committee,
Undergraduate Sub-Committee (oversight of Undergraduate programs and policy) and the Academic Council which
oversees all teaching and research activity in the SKHS. The HLTH DSC reports to ASUS (Arts and Science Undergraduate
Society).
The HLTH DSC hold a welcome-back BBQ in September, raise funds for charity, hold student information sessions such
as Pizza with Profs, support career events including the annual SKHS Mini-Career Fair, assist with recruiting events (e.g.
Major Night), sponsor social events (e.g. end-of-year celebration for HLTH students), host lectures (e.g. speaker from
Univ. of Toronto’s Public Health) and provide opportunities to be active such as yoga and self-defense classes.
2014-15
Co-Chairs
Career Events Planning Committee
Sarah Aterman
BAH MAJ HLTH – YR4
Elizabeth Bentley
Elizabeth Lennox
Sydney Stewart
Meredith Tater
Academic Representatives
Ryan Ho
Sarah McKenzie
HLTH PSYC MED – YR3
Treasurer
Alix Gallant
Social Representatives
Nicole Deep
Jennifer Lahey
Charlotte Ley
Marketing/PR Coordinator
Sports and Community Outreach
Sarah Bebenek
Daniella Lapena
Ekaterina Manoylenko
Emma Roszak
Sally St. Amant
Lexi Streu
HLTH MAJ, PSYC MIN – YR3
Fundraising
Rachel Lamont
HLTH MAJ , PSYC MIN – YR3
Laura Martin
Secretary
Morgan Reilly-McSheffrey
HLTH MAJ, SOCY MIN – YR3
PHEKSA (Physical and Health Education and Kinesiology Student Association) Executive 2014-15
All students registered in a Physical and Health Education or Kinesiology degree program have the right to membership
in PHEKSA. Students may become involved as Class Representatives, Activity Commissioners as well as other elected
positions. PHEKSA has representatives on the Undergraduate Career Committee, Undergraduate Sub-Committee
(oversight of Undergraduate programs and policy) and the Academic Council which oversees all teaching and research
activity in the SKHS. PHEKSA also has two voting seats on the Alma Mater Society (AMS).
PHEKSA student representatives are taken from all four years of the program and are responsible for organizing all
activities concerning PHE or KIN students such as: KIN Games; BEWIC Sports Days; Welcome Back; PHE/KIN Orientation;
Leader Application; Vet Application; Alumni Weekend PHE BBQ; Annual ski trip; Motionball; host Proffee Coffees; and,
more. They provide a Peer Pal Program which matches first-year with upper-year students to help them with problems
and provide them with a buddy/mentor as well as a tutor matching service for extra help in any class.
Page 7 of 51
Also, PHEKSA is committed to encouraging community involvement through activities that allow PHE/KIN students to
give back to the Kingston community such as: Tree of Life; Winter Adapted Games for children with disabilities; Qjump;
volunteer at Martha’s Table; and, more.
2014-15 PHEKSA Executive
Executive
Operations
President
Jacob Bonafiglia
Equity and Wellness/ASUS
Brian Condon
VP University Affairs
Mario Rotundo
Social Commissioner
Joshua Moulton
VP Operations
Beth Godkin
Director of External
Affairs/Outreach Commissioner
Matt Nelms
Communications
Amin Bozorgzad
Sr. Activities
Kathleen Hogan
Sr. Academics
Angie Travlos
Year Reps
4th year rep
Kathryn Telford
Coaches Corner
Chuheng Xing
3rd year reps
Siena Hilley Bland
Commissioner of Finance
Paige Hanmer
Lindsay Toth
Merchandise
Mo Wright Stein
Logan Barr
Commissioner of Internal Affairs
Diane Harbin
Camille LeBlanc
Yearbook
Meredith Sanderson
Marc Levin
Sr. BEWIC
Molly Scott
Amanda Morch
Jr. Academics
Jessica Leach
Jr. Activities
Emma McCrady
Jr. BEWIC
Katie Dickson
Jr. BEWIC
Megan Houlding
2nd year reps
1st year reps
PHE/KIN Orientation Week 2014
The School welcomed 141 of the total of 148 incoming Physical Education and Kinesiology classes through an
Orientation program that included two days off campus at Camp Oconto near Sharbot Lake, ON. Camp Oconto,
which also serves as the host site for our PACT 338 Outdoor Education program, provides a venue where first-year
students are welcomed into the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies away from the hustle and bustle of campus.
Perfect weather conditions permitted all orientation events to be enjoyed by all incoming students both at Camp
Oconto as well as on campus. The SKHS Lab & Education Coordinator and the Outdoor Education instructor served
as the on-site supervisory staff at Camp Oconto during these two days of Orientation programming, while the SKHS
UG Coordinator attended one day to lead an Academic Integrity discussion event with our new students.
Complementary events were held on campus for those students unable to attend Camp Oconto for both camp days.
In addition, the 52 PHE/KIN Orientation Executive members and Orientation Leaders participated in leadership
training preceding the Orientation Week events.
Incoming PHE/KIN Students
‘spelling out’ their graduation
year of 2018 (’18).
Page 8 of 51
3.
Graduate Programs
The School offers graduate-level, thesis-based programs at both the Master’s (2 year program) and Doctoral
(4 year program) level. All students receive their degree in Kinesiology and Health Studies.
Areas of expertise include:
Biomechanics (MSc / PhD)
Exercise Physiology (MSc / PhD)
Health Promotion (MSc / PhD)
Sport Psychology (MSc / PhD)
Ergonomics (MSc / PhD)
Physical Activity Epidemiology (MSc / PhD)
Socio-cultural Studies of Sport, Health
and the Body (MA / PhD)
Graduate Program Goals Statement
To develop intellectual curiosity
To develop effective researchers and educators
To develop independent thinkers/workers
To develop communication and collaboration skills
Graduate Orientation Week
The Graduate Orientation Week is conducted the first week of September. Activities include sessions on
goals, expectations, health and safety protocols, building tour, life as a graduate student, funding
information, human research ethics policies and tutorial, accessibility policies and tutorial, an interactive
teaching assistant roundtable discussion, and several social events led by staff and continuing graduate
students.
Graduate Enrolment Summary 2014 FT / PT
New
Continuing
International
Pattern II
Degree Completed
Withdrew
Totals 2014
MA
FT - PT
1 - 0
4 - 2
1–0
0 - 0
2 - 1
0 - 0
8 - 3
Total All Domestic Students 2014
Total All International Students 2014
Total All MA/MSc Students Completed 2014
Total All PhD Students Completed 2014
Total All Graduate Students Withdrawals 2014
TOTAL All Graduate Students 2014
MSc
FT - PT
15 - 0
18 - 3
1 - 0
1 - 0
20 - 3
0 - 0
55 - 6
PhD
FT - PT
6 - 0
24 - 2
2 - 0
N/A
2 - 0
0 - 1
36 - 3
89
4
26
2
1
122
Page 9 of 51
Graduate Students – Status in Program
Degree – MA
Name
Bell, Khalela
Supervisor(s)
Power, E.
Browning, Frances
Clarke, Kyle (P/T)
Hawzen, Matthew (Int’l)
Hogg, Flurry
Jinnah, Naila
Koekkoek, Madison
Malibari, Maha (Int’l)
Penney, Isolda
Robinson, Simon
Power, E.
Adams, M.L.
Beamish, R.
Adams, M.L.
King, S.
Power, E.
Power, E.
Adams, M.L.
Power, E.
Year Started
2011 / withdrew
Sep 2013 /
returned Sep
2014
2013
2011
2011
2012
2010
2014
2014
2013
2011
Degree Completed
Year Started
Jan 2013
Jan 2013
Sep 2014
2012
2013
2013
2012
2012
2012
2012
2012
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2013
2008
2013
2014
2012
2008
2012
2011
2013
2012
2011
2012
Degree Completed
Sep 2014
Dec 2014
Jan 2014
Apr 2014
May 2014
Degree – MSc
Name
Adler, Ashley
Allan, Veronica
Atrooshi, Darran
Baillie, Colin
Bailey, Chris
Bostad, Billy
Brennan, Andrea
Carson, Ira
Cembal, Kori
Clarke, John
Coffey, Brendan
Cowan, Theresa
D’Urzo, Katrina
Donald, Bryce
Epp-Stobbe, Amarah
Fernandez, Angela
Ferrao, Thomas
Fung, Stephen
Gharib, Hoda
Giles, Matthew
Giovannetti, Sara
Hapuarachchi, Malinda (P/T)
Hari, Shriya (P/T)
Hiebert, Bradley
Hunter, Zoe
Jarvis, Jocelyn
Johnson, Ronald
Kapsokefalou, Danai (Int’l)
Supervisor(s)
Côté, J.
Côté, J.
Lévesque, L.
Lévesque, L.
Costigan, P.
Ross, R.
Ross, R.
Pyke, K.
Lévesque, L.
Ross, R.
Fischer, S.
Ross, R.
Pyke, K.
Latimer-Cheung, A.
Costigan, P.
Ross, R.
Janssen, I.
Costigan, P.
Lévesque, L.
Gurd, B.
Ross, R.
Stevenson, J.
Fergus, S.
Power, E.
Fergus, S.
Latimer-Cheung, A.
Stevenson, J.
Lévesque, L.
Oct 2014
Sep 2014
Sep 2014
Sep 2014
Sep 2014
May 2014
Sep 2014
Feb 2014
Aug 2014
Aug 2014
May 2014
May 2014
Page 10 of 51
Degree – MSc (con’t)
Name
Kassam, Ally
Kobetich, Alexandra
Lau, Rebecca
Lefebvre, Jordan
Levac, Brendan
Ma, Jasmin
Makhoul, Paul
Matte, Renee
Matusiak, Jennifer
McCalpin, Michelle
McGuckin, Matthew
McKenna, Hilary
McPhee, Iain
Mojarad, Elham
Moucessian, Anoushka
Moull, Kimberley
Mukhina, Natalia (Int’l)
Nyamazana, Heather
Oh, Marchiano
Plotnick, Meghan
Pontone, Adele
Price, Elizabeth
Raleigh, James
Ricketts, Alexander
Robson, Jordan
Ross, Gwyneth
Sabatier, Laure
Schmitter, Sarah
Sheahan, Peter
Slattery, David
Smith, Patricia (P/T)
Wilson, Mitch
Supervisor(s)
Fischer, S.
Costigan, P.
Costigan, P.
Côté, J.
Pyke, K.
Gurd, B.
Fischer, S.
Cộté, J.
Gurd, B.
Côté, J.
Côté, J.
Lévesque, L.
Pyke, K.
Lévesque, L.
Lévesque, L.
Fischer, S.
King, S.
Fergus, S.
Costigan, P.
Pyke, K.
Moore, S.
Costigan, P.
Gurd, B.
Ross, R.
Janssen, I.
Fischer, S.
Moore, S.
Pyke, K.
Fischer, S.
Pyke, K.
Jolly, R.
Ross, R.
Year Started
2014
2014
2014
2014
2012
2012
2013
2012
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014
2012
2014
2014
2014
2013
2011
2013
2011
2013
2014
2013
2012
2014
Jan 2012
2013
2014
2012
2011
2012
Degree Completed
Supervisor(s)
King, S.
Côté, J.
Adams, M.L.
Moore, S.
Power, E.
Janssen, I.
Power, E.
Ross, R.
King, S.
Yr Started
2014
2014
2012
2012
2013
2014
2010
2014
2011
Degree Completed
Aug 2014
Jul 2014
Sep 2014
Aug 2014
May 2014
Sep 2014
Aug 2014
Degree - PhD
Name
Ali, Adam
Allan, Veronica
Barnes, Sarah
Bassett, Emma
Belyea, Susan
Borghese, Michael
Brady, Jennifer
Brennan, Andrea
Carey, R. Scott
Page 11 of 51
Degree - PhD (con’t)
Name
Clark, Martyn
Cowan-Dewar, Jessica
Derouin, Aaron
Diesbourg, Tara
Edgett, Brittany
Fenuta, Alyssa
Galaviz, Karla (Int’l)
Johnson, Ashley
King, Trevor
Kotecha, Jyoti (P/T)
Leroux, Janette
Lithopoulos, Alexander
Lowe, Samantha
Medina, Catalina (Int’l)
Millington, Robert
Millious, Victoria
Palma, Kristine (Int’l)
Phillipson, Andrea
Poitras, Veronica
Salsberg, Jon
Scribbans, Tricia
Shirazipour, Celina
Trites, Stephen (P/T)
Turnnidge, Jennifer
Ventresca, Matthew
Vierimaa, Matthew
Walsh, Jeremy
Wigglesworth, Jennifer
Supervisor(s)
Adams, M.L.
King, S.
Fischer, S.
Duman, G.
Gurd, B.
Tschakovsky, M.
Lévesque, L.
Lévesque, L.
Pyke, K.
Lévesque, L.
Moore, S.
Latimer-Cheung, A.
Moore, S.
Janssen, I.
King, S.
King, S.
Adams, M.L.
King, S.
Tschakovsky, M.
Moore, S.
Gurd, B.
Latimer-Cheung, A.
Janssen, I.
Côté, J.
King, S.
Cộté, J.
Tschakovsky, M.
Adams, M.L.
Yr Started
2008
2008
2014
2011
2012
2013
2010
2013
2012
2012
2011
2014
May 2013
2013
2009
2012
2014
2009
2009
2010
May 2012
2012
2011
2011
2010
2012
Jan 2013
2012
Degree Completed
withdrew Sep 2014
Jul 2014
Sep 2014
Page 12 of 51
Graduate Student Funding Award Recipients 2014
Ali, Adam
William C. Leggett Graduate Fellowship
Veronica Allan
OGS (Ontario Graduate Scholarship)
Erica Baker
Colin Baillie
CIHR CGS Doctoral Award (Canadian Institute of Health Research Graduate
Scholarship)
Colin Baillie
Tri-Council Top-Up Funding Award
Emma Bassett
Susan Belyea
SSHRC CGS Doctoral Award (Frederick Banting and Charles Best Canada Graduate
Scholarship)
Robert Bentley
NSERC CGS Doctoral Award (Alexander Graham Bell Canada Graduate Scholarship)
Michael Borghese
Bruce Mitchell Academic Leadership Award
Jennifer Brady
Scholarship)
Andrea Brennan
QEII-GSST (Queen Elizabeth II Graduate Scholarship in Science and Technology)
Scott Carey
Scholarship)
Theresa Cowan
CIHR CGS Master’s Award
Aaron Derouin
Robert Sutherland Fellowship
Brittany Edgett
Alyssa Fenuta
Bruce Mitchell Academic Leadership Award
Hoda Gharib
Ashley Johnson
R.S. McLaughlin and Franklin and Helene Bracken Scholarship
Trevor King
Alexander Lithopoulos
Maha Malabari
Saudi Arabian Government Graduate Scholarship
Iain McPhee
Graduate Entrance Scholarship Award
Hilary McKenna
Page 13 of 51
Graduate Student Funding Award Recipients 2014 (con’t)
Victoria Millious
Scholarship)
Kristine Palma
Graduate Entrance Scholarship Award
Meghan Plotnick
NSERC CGS Master’s Award (National Science and Engineering Research Council)
Alexander Ricketts
Jon Salsberg
CIHR CGS D Doctoral (Frederick Banting and Charles Best Canada Graduate
Scholarship
KSDPP/PRAM Scholarship McGill University
Celina Shirazipour
Scholarship)
Wounded Warriors Canada Doctoral Scholarship in Military and Veteran Health
Research
Trisha Scribbans
QEII-GSST (Queen Elizabeth II Graduate Scholarship in Science and Technology)
Jennifer Turnnidge
Matthew Vierimaa
Scholarship)
Jeremy Walsh
Jennifer Wigglesworth
Scholarship)
TOTAL of 35 funding awards out of 62 eligible students
Page 14 of 51
Graduate Student Post-Degree Activities – Where Are They Now?
Student
Degree
Year
Thesis Title
Where Are They Now ?
Adler, Ashley
MSc
2014
An examination into bullying in the adolescent
sport context
GymKats Inc., Proprietor
(teaching sport and positive
developmental outcomes),
Toronto ON
MSc
2014
Examining the role of coaches’ emotions in the
adolescent team sport environment
Pursuing PhD, School of
Kinesiology and Health Studies,
Queen’s University, Kingston ON
MSc
2014
For the community, by the community:
Developing a physical activity environment
assessment tool for First Nations communities
MSc
2014
Associations between dietary intake, physical
activity and intrahepatic fat
MSc
2014
Cardiorespiratory fitness adaptations to
exercise in sedentary men
Assessment Coordinator, School
of Kinesiology and Health Studies,
MSc
2014
Investigating markers of cardiovascular disease
risk in female hospital employees
Trail Crew, Sunshine Village,
Banff AB
MSc
2014
An investigation into training, evaluation and
application of the physical demands
description to document paramedic work
Ergonomist, Occupational Health
Clinics for Ontario Workers
(OCOW) Windsor ON
PhD
2014
Physical activity promotion in Mexican
healthcare settings: from knowledge to action
Postdoctoral Fellow, Rollins
School of Public Health, Hubert
Department of Global Health,
Emory University, Atlanta GA
MSc
2014
Associations of modifiable risk factors with
insulin resistance among inactive, abdominally
obese adults
MA
2014
Reading Tim Tebow through the (con)fusion:
developments of the Right, ideological
operations of conservatism, and the
reproduction of white power in Tebow’s bornagain America
Pursuing Sport Management
Degree, Florida State University,
Florida USA
MSc
2014
“Heroes for the Helpless”: Using media to
maintain Settler dominance in the Canadian
artic
Pursuing PhD in Health Policy,
Western University, London ON
MSc
2014
Propagating HIV risk: the influence of genderbased violence, rape myth acceptance, alcohol
use, and demographics in South Africa
HIV/AIDS epidemic
Pursuing MD at University of
Ottawa, Ottawa ON
Côté
Allan, Veronica
Côté
Baillie, Colin
Levesque
Brennan, Andrea
Ross
Clarke, John
Ross
Carson, Ira
Pyke
Coffey, Brendan
Fischer
Galaviz, Karla
Lévesque
Giovannetti, Sara
Ross
Hawzen, Matthew
Beamish
Hiebert, Bradley
Power
Hunter, Zoë
Fergus
Page 15 of 51
Jarvis, Jocelyn
MSc
2014
Investigating message believability as a
determinant of parents’ intensions to support
their children in meeting physical activity and
screen time guidelines
Research Assistant, Public Health
Ontario
MA
2014
Rocking up the Twitter points: how
professional hockey player identifies are
affected by Twitter usage
Lecturer, Math, Internationella
Engelska Skolan
Sundsvall,Sweden
MSc
2014
The effect of time and experience on
kinematics and psychosocial measures during
a simulated sign language interpretation
session
Health and Safety Officer,
Labour Program and Social
Development, Vancouver BC
MSc
2014
Getting the message home and the children
outdoors: parents’ perceptions of barriers and
facilitators to enrolling their children in a
summer outdoor activity program
School Health Programming
Consultant, Athens, Greece
MSc
2014
The role of acute phosphate supplementation
on endothelium-dependent and –independent
vasodilation
Pursing MD, University of
Ottawa, Ottawa ON
MSc
2014
4 minutes of in-class high-intensity interval
activity improves classroom behaviour and
selective attention in elementary school
children
Pursuing PhD, McMaster
University, Hamilton ON
MSc
2014
Distinguishing between dual roles: A mixedmethods examination of the perceptions and
behaviours of coaches working in both
recreational and competitive youth sport
environments
Pursuing PhD, University of New
Brunswick, NB
PhD
2014
Cardiovascular health, disease and function:
contributions of stress and diet, and
consequences of Type 2 Diabetes
MSc
2014
Description of sporadic physical activity and
the relationship between non-bouted physical
activity intensity and the metabolic syndrome
in American adults
Epidemiologist, Algoma Public
Health, Sault Ste. Marie ON
MSc
2014
Perceived general health vs. objective
physiological health among senior women of
Kingston: Identifying the over-estimators
Research Assistant, Faculty of
Education, SPEG, Queen’s
University, Kingston ON
MSc
2014
Obesity and endothelial function:
investigating the importance of the shear
stress stimulus profile used for FMD
assessment
Pursuing Master of Management
of Innovation Degree, University
of Toronto, Toronto ON
MSc
2014
Can sedentary time attenuate the acute effect
of exercise on insulin action?
Pursuing MD, University College
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Latimer-Cheung
Jinnah, Naila
King
Johnson, Ron
Fischer
Kapsokefalou, Danai
Lévesque
Levac, Brendan
Pyke
Ma, Jasmin
Gurd
Matte, Renée
Côté
Poitras, Veronica
Pyke/Tschakovsky
Robson, Jordan
Janssen
Sabatier, Laure
Moore
Slattery, David
Pyke
Wilson, Mitch
Ross
Page 16 of 51
Graduate Seminar Series 2014
The Schools hosts a Graduate Seminar Series for all graduate students and faculty members. The Seminar is hosted
a maximum of 10 times per academic session. Presenters include SKHS graduate students, faculty members, other
Queen’s faculty, professional members in the community, and visiting scholars from other universities, local,
national and international. The Queen’s University School of Kinesiology and Health Studies (SKHS) values the
interplay between disciplinary and professional areas within our program. The Graduate Seminar Series is a primary
forum to promote this value among our Graduate Students and Faculty Members. As such, the specific objectives
of the SKHS Graduate Seminar Series are to:
o
foster critical academic discussion between students and faculty members from all disciplines within our
School;
o
expand knowledge about topics from the broad field of Kinesiology and Health Studies.;
o
develop graduate students’ communication skills by providing opportunity for them to present and to ask
questions during seminars; and
o
provide opportunities for professional development related to but not limited to topics such as grant
applications and life after graduate school .
Page 17 of 51
4.
Member Profiles - Faculty Members
Patrick Costigan
Biomechanics
Mary Louise Adams
Socio-Cultural Studies
Research
My research program investigates the relationship between
bodies, styles of movement, and discourses about gender and
sexuality. Gendered styles of movement are important means
of differentiating social groups and are powerful
representations of ideology, the more so because they feel and
appear so natural. Yet the types of movement considered
appropriate for male and female bodies are far from natural;
they evolve in particular historical and cultural contexts. I
explore how conventions of movement are linked to common
sense knowledges about gender, sexuality and sport. How
should male and female bodies move? What should they look
like? In what contexts should they appear? How do we
experience them? My work’s goal is to complicate our
understanding of factors that shape social inequities and to
look at the effects of everyday cultural forms like sport and
dance on gender and sexual identities.
Academic Leave:
Significant Service (outside the School)
University
- QUFA Executive Board (Equity Rep)
- QUFA Grievance Committee (Member)
- Senate Committee (Senator)
- Queen’s Health Outreach Advisory Board (Member)
Community Service
- Reelout Film Festival Kingston (Programming Comm Mbr)
- Kingston LGBT Archives Project (Steering Comm Member)
- Belle Park Working Group, City of Kingston (Member)
- HIV/AIDS Regional Services Kingston (Exec Board Sec)
Research
What features best predict physical performance? In large part the
features will be different for different populations. Factors that
predict maximum walking speed in a person with knee osteoarthritis
will be different from factors that predict maximum walking speed
in a healthy person. Previous work suggests that for patient
populations self-confidence is an important component of success
in many mobility situations and as we move to more physically
demanding activities, self-confidence becomes less important while
physical capacity becomes more important. Our current research
focusing on lower limb loading during activities of daily living
investigates the load demand of these activities. We hope to begin
examining the relationship between the demand of the activity,
one's physical capacity and the success of performance. Our goal is
to understand the requirements of successful performance so that
we can set reasonable goals for elderly exercise programs,
rehabilitation outcomes and make informed decisions on issues
such as community living and return to sport after surgery.
University
- A&S Faculty Board (Secretary)
- A&S Committee of Departments (Secretary)
- Academic Integrity Conduct Panel (Member)
- Queen’s Entrance Awards (Reviewer)
- General Research Ethics Board (Member)
- Ergnomics Consulting Program (Prog Coordinator)
Professional Contributions (Editorships)
- NASS (Board of DIrectors, Member at Large)
- Soc of Sport Jr Outstanding Article Award Comm (Chair)
Page 18 of 51
Jean Côté
Psychology of Sport
Research
My research interests focus on the developmental and
psychosocial factors that affect sport participation and
performance. I am interested in the complex interaction of
athletes, parents and coaches in the personal development of
youth through sport. The purpose of my research is to identify
variables and behaviours within family, athletes, and coaches
that create favourable conditions for excellence and
participation in sports. This program of research uses various
qualitative and quantitative methodologies including
unstructured and structured interviews, observation, videotask analysis, and questionnaires.
Academic Leave: 01 Jul 2013 to 30 Jun 2014
Significant Service
- SKHS Director
- Ex-Officio Member to all SKHS Subcommittees
University
- A&S Faculty Board (Member)
- A&S COD (Member)
- University Health and Wellness Steering Committee
(Member)
Professional Affiliations
- Int’l Council for Coaching Exellence Research Comm (Mbr)
- Sport and Society Conf/Journal Int’l Adv Board (Mbr)
- College of Kinesiologists of Ont U Liaison Comm (Mbr)
- CCUPEKA Accreditation Council Committee (Member)
- Cdn Society for Psychomotor Lrng & Sport Psych (Mbr)
- Research Network of PREVnet (Member)
- Int’l Sport Coaching Journal (Editorial Board)
- Revue des Sciences et Techniques des Activités Physiques et
Sportive (Editorial Board)
- The Sport Psychologist (Editorial Board)
- 2014 International Congress on Children’s Physical Activity
and Sport (Adjudication Committee Member)
Stevenson Fergus
Health Promotion
Research
My research interests focus on inequalities in health. Specifically,
why people engage in health-compromising behaviours-particularly sexual risk behaviour and substance use -- with the aim
of identifying how to design successful public health interventions.
The grave effect that HIV/AIDS has had in North America and
globally; the disproportionate effect that HIV/AIDS has had on
youth and marginalized people such as racial, ethnic, and sexual
minorities; and the preventability of behaviours that put one at risk
of contracting HIV, have led me to focus my work in this area. The
two theoretical approaches that frame much of my thinking and
work are the social ecological model and resilience theory.
University
- QUFA Council of Representatives (SKHS Rep)
Community Service
- HIV/AIDS Regional Services Board of Directors (Chair)
Page 19 of 51
Steve Fischer
Biomechanics
Research
My research mission is to perform world class
musculoskeletal biomechanics research to promote optimal
functional performance. Guided by this mission my research
interests intersect traditional ergonomics (measuring
demands) and kinesiology (measuring capacity) approaches
in order to minimize injury risk and optimize performance in
the workplace. Within this paradigm, my research is focused
within the following themes:
1. Characterizing Occupational Demands – Developing new
strategies or employing existing strategies to describe and
classify relevant features of occupational demand within
targeted employment sectors.
2. Characterizing Functional Capacity – Developing new
strategies or employing existing strategies to describe and
classify relevant features of functional capacity with
reference to occupational and life demands.
3. Modeling and Optimizing Performance – Innovating
creative methods, tools and/or models to seamlessly link
demands and capacities in a manner that allows us to
determine the ideal overlap for optimal injury free
performance.
Brendon Gurd
Muscle Physiology
Research
My primary research aim is to understand the mechanisms by which
both different intensities and different types of exercise improve
mitochondrial function. In addition, I am interested in the impact
that these improvements in mitochondrial function have in both
health and disease. My research is currently has 3 main goals. First,
to quantify the intensities of various different types of exercise
across a range of skill and fitness levels. Second, to examine
changes in both whole body fitness and mitochondrial function
following exercise training of differing types and intensities and
how these changes differ between active, sedentary, and
overweight/obese young adults. Third, to elucidate the molecular
mechanisms underlying exercise induced mitochondrial biogenesis,
specifically, to explore post-translational regulation of PGC-1alpha
following exercise. It is hoped that this research will help increase
our understanding of the mechanisms by which exercise can
improve health and the optimal intensities and types of exercise to
activate these mechanisms.
Significant Service (outside the School
University
- Queen’s University Biohazard Committee
Significant Service (outside the School
Community Service
- College of Kinesiologists of Ontario (Reg Mbr #11159)
Page 20 of 51
Samantha King
Socio-Cultural Studies
of Sport, Health and the Body
Ian Janssen
Epidemiology
Research
Although I have a broad research program, most of my
research focuses on two health determinants, obesity and
physical inactivity. As demonstrated by some of my own
research, these health determinants are extremely prevalent
in Canada, have a substantive impact on several chronic
diseases and mortality, and place a considerable economic
burden on the population. I employ population and public
health based research approaches to study these health
issues. In epidemiological terms, most of the research I
conduct is observational in nature and includes both crosssectional and prospective cohort studies that include
thousands of participants. My current research focuses on
two areas. Frist, to develop evidences that can be used to
improve public health guidelines for physical activity and
sedentary behaviour. Second, to determine what features of
the built environment (e.g., street networks, playgrounds,
local food retailers) influence dietary patterns, physical
activity, and obesity in youth.
Canada Research Chair, Tier II in Physical Activity and Obesity
University
- Queen’s Research Data Centre Adv Comm (Member)
- Canadian Obesity Network, Scientific Adv Comm (Chair)
- Canadian Obesity Network, Brd of Directors (Member)
- Active Health Kids Canada, Scientific Working Gr (Mbr)
- Ontario Healthy Kids Comm Challenge, Public Health ON,
Scientific Research Comm (Member)
- Senate Committee on Social Affairs, Science and Technology,
Gov’t of Canada (Witness, Obesity Study)
- Canadian Alliance for Healthy Hearts and Minds Initiative,
Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada, Science Review
Committee (Member)
- Report Card Working Group, ParticipACTION (Member)
Research
My research and teaching engage the embodied dimensions of
contemporary consumer culture, focusing on three main subjects:
i)the breast cancer fundraising industry, ii) prescription painkilling,
and iii) sport, racialized sexuality, and the state. These interests are
collectively motivated by my commitment to understanding and
undoing social injustices related to the body, health and physical
culture. My work is designed to engage scholarly, mass media, and
community audiences who share or might be persuaded to share,
this commitment. My book, Pink Ribbons, Inc: Breast Cancer and the
Politics of Philanthropy, is the subject of an acclaimed National Film
Board documentary of the same name. I am currently working on a
manuscript about OxyContin in Ontario, a project funded by the
Canadian Institutes of Health Research. In addition to writing
scholarly articles and book chapters in a number of journals and
edited collections, I have written for the Toronto Star, the National
Post, and CNN.com.
SKHS Acting Director (Jul 2013 – Jun 2014)
University
- E-Pre Health Curriculum Committee
- A&S Faculty Board (Member)
- A&S COD (Member)
Community Service
- Alcohol and Sexual Assault Subcommittee, Safe and Sober
Alliance, Kingston (Member)
Page 21 of 51
Amy Latimer-Cheung
Health Promotion
Research
My research aims to understand and promote healthy lifestyle
behaviours in the general population and among people with
chronic disease and disability. My research focuses specifically
on a) identifying the factors that motivate people to adopt
healthy behaviours, and b) testing motivational interventions to
encourage people to make health lifestyle choices. Currently, I
am conducting research examining the best approach for
communicating health information. I am also working with
researchers and practitioners from across Canada to develop an
evidence-informed resource promoting the physical activity
guidelines for Canadians living with multiple sclerosis.
Canada Research Chair (Tier II) in Physical Activity Promotion
and Disability (01 Nov 2010 to 31 Oct 2015)
Lucie Lévesque
Health Promotion
Research
Dr. Lévesque’s intervention and research setting is the community.
Her research approach is participatory. Over the past 15 years, she
has mainly focused on physical activity intervention effectiveness
evaluation from an ecological and holistic perspective. She is
especially interested in enhancing the accessibility of physical
activity opportunities for youth and has a keen interest in working
with Indigenous communities to eliminate health disparities
related to physical inactivity. Although most of her federallyfunded research is in Canada, she has also collaborates with
researchers in Mexico and has had the opportunity to train
Mexican students and researchers interested in physical activity
promotion and obesity prevention.
Associate Director and Grad Coordinator – Jul 2013 to Jun 2014
Academic Leave: 01 Sep 2013 to 30 Jun 2015
Community Service
- Aboriginal Physical Activity and Culture Circle (Board Member)
- Kingston Gets Active Steering Committee (Board Member)
- Heart & Stroke Foundation of Ontario, Health
Promotion Committee (Chair Kingston Chapter)
Community Service
- MS Society (US) Wellness Initiative (Invited Delegate
- Canadian Disability Policy Alliance (Panel Member)
- Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Guideline
Development Committee (Member)
- ParticipACTION Research Adv Board (Member)
- Int’l MS Falls Prevention Network (Content Expert)
- Kingston Revved Up Adapted Exercise Program (Exec Dir)
Page 22 of 51
Spencer Moore
Population Health
Jeffrey Masuda
Human Geography
Research
I am a human geographer trained in the sub-discipline of health
geography as well as the interdisciplinary fields of health
promotion and population health. In my research I draw on
critical theory and employ a community based participatory
research approach, using mixed methods to investigate the
systemic roots of social and environmental injustice. My
scholarly contributions include insights into arts-based
methodologies, neighbourhood level health inequities,
environmental governance; knowledge translation, systematic
review, and social theory in geography.
My published contributions include studies of environmental
health promotion, citizen engagement in regional
environmental governance, risk communication, rural
geography, knowledge translation in chronic disease
prevention, and urban environmental injustice. My current
projects focus on equity focused knowledge translation, human
rights and place, and First Nations community health. I
collaborate on projects and initiatives with scholars,
policymakers, and community advocates across Canada and
internationally.
Canada Research Chair (Tier II) in Environmental Health
Equity (01 Jul 2014 – 30 Jun 2019)
Research
My work falls into the areas of: 1) Recent work in the field of social
epidemiology has stressed the importance of neighbourhoods and
locales for the health of individuals. We are currently conducting
research in Montreal neighbourhoods on the association of
individual and neighbourhood social capital, social networks, and
collective efficacy with various risk factor and health outcomes,
including physical activity, mental health, and obesity, using
qualitative and quantitative methods. How are we to measure and
understand global inequalities in health? This research is using the
World Health Survey to examine the distribution of health within
countries and between countries and the factors associated with
current global inequalities in health. This line of research examines
inter-organizational networks as the key to measuring public
health preparedness and assessing how inter-organizational
relationships contribute to an overall responsive and prepared
public health system. This research is mainly quantitative in nature.
Academic Leave: 01 Jul 2014 to 30 Jun 2015
- PLOS One (Article Editor)
- CIHR IPPH Advisory Board (Member)
Community Service
- Critical Environmental Res Gr, U of Manitoba (Co-Organizer)
- St. John’s College Fac Assoc, U of Manitoba (Vice-President)
- National Collaborating Ctr: Determinants of Health (Advisor)
- Wolseley Family Place, (Board Member)
- Main Street Community Caring Circle (Member)
Page 23 of 51
Elaine Power
Socio-Cultural Studies of
Sport, Health and the Body
Research
My research is focused on issues related to poverty, food, and
health, particularly individual and household food insecurity,
and the role of food banks in discourses of poverty. Drawing on
literature from food studies, health studies and cultural studies,
and using qualitative research methods, I explore social,
cultural, political and symbolic aspects of food, eating, the
body, and health. I am also interested in expanding the
repertoire of qualitative research methods in food studies,
particularly the use of visual methods, such as photography and
video, and in using documentary film as a vehicle for
"knowledge translation" to change public policy.
University
- SNID (Co-Chair)
Community Service
- Kingston Committee for a BIG (Basic Income Guarantee) Push
(Founding Mbr)
- Kingston Community Building Co-Op (Recording Secretary)
Kyra Pyke
Cardiovascular Physiology
Research
My interests focus on three interacting areas of human
cardiovascular research: i) endothelial function, ii) autonomic
function and iii) the physiological effects of psychosocial stress. The
vascular endothelium is a single layer of cells that lines all of the
blood vessels in the body. It exerts local control over vascular tone
and also plays a key role in modulating atherosclerosis
development. One branch of my research is aimed at i) improving
our understanding of how the endothelium responds to changes in
blood flow, ii) improving endothelial function assessment in
humans, and iii) understanding how endothelial function changes
with disease. The sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous
system increases heart rate and causes vasoconstriction. Acute
changes in sympathetic nervous activity occur during exercise and
are essential for blood pressure regulation. In contrast, the
chronically elevated sympathetic nervous activity observed in some
disease states (e.g. congestive heart failure and sleep apnea)
contributes to pathological vascular adaptations. My interests lie in
understanding how acute and chronic sympathetic nervous
activation influence vascular tone, compliance and endothelial
function. Psychosocial stress is associated with the development of
cardiovascular disease, although the physiological basis of this
connection is not fully understood. Initially focused on basic,
mechanistic questions, this research will lead to an investigation of
the ability of stress reduction interventions (e.g. stress
management counseling) to improve physiological measures of
cardiovascular function and health.
University
- SGS Graduate Council Science (SKHS Rep)
Page 24 of 51
Michael Tschakovsky
Cardiovascular Physiology
Bob Ross
Exercise Physiology
Research
Research work is focused on the characterization and
management of obesity and related co-morbidities in adults.
We conduct randomized controlled trials to determine the
efficacy of lifestyle-based interventions designed to reduce
abdominal obesity and related health. Our intervention-based
research is performed within the Kinesiology and Health Studies
building. This space includes the aerobic training equipment
necessary to perform multiple intervention trials. Equipment
for measurement of indirect calorimetry both during exercise
and at rest is in place. Also included are 4 MRE- and CT-image
analysis workstations. We also have routine access to MRI, CT
and DEXA facilities at Kingston General Hospital. Our metabolicbased research is also performed within our 13000 square foot
laboratory. Our metabolic unit houses 2 beds, office space for
our research nurse(s) and two metabolic testing suites
dedicated to performing our metabolic studies including
hyperinsulinemic auglycemic clamp studies, glucose tolerance,
glucose oxidation, resting metabolic rate measurement, etc.
University
- Senate Research Advisory Committee (Member)
- Senate Agenda and Summer Advisory Committee (Member)
- Centre for Obesity Research and Education (CORE) (Director)
- University of Copenhagen, Governing Obesity Initiative
(Scientific Advisor)
- Canadian Sugar Institute (Scientific Advisor)
- Int’l Chair for Cardiometabolic Risk (Scientific Advisor)
- American College of Sports Med Obesity Comm (Mbr)
- American Heart Association-EPI/NPAM (Prog Comm Mbr)
- American Heart Assoc - Scientific Sessions Prog (Comm Mbr)
- American Heart Assoc - Physical Activity (Comm Mbr)
- American College of Sports Med, Constitution, Bylaws and
Operating Codes Committee (Member)
Research
The primary research interest in my laboratory is to understand
how the heart and blood vessels are controlled to adjust exercising
muscle blood flow (and thereby oxygen supply) to meet the
metabolic demand of exercising muscle. Our basic science
research focuses on advancing our understanding of the
mechanisms that initiate the increase in muscle blood flow when
exercise begins, and how disturbances in exercising muscle blood
flow are corrected. Our biomedical research focuses on advancing
our understanding of how oxygen supply to exercising muscle is
compromised in persons with Type II Diabetes (T2D), and
identifying lifestyle (diet, exercise) and pharmaceutical
interventions that might improve exercising muscle blood
flow. The rationale for this research is as follows: It has been
established that exercise is a critical lifestyle intervention for both
the prevention and the management of T2D. However, persons
with T2D are exercise intolerant. This exercise intolerance may be
related to inadequate supply of oxygen to exercising muscle. It is
anticipated that pursuit of our biomedical research objectives will
result in the identification of the underlying cause(s) of impaired
oxygen delivery during exercise in T2D, and interventions that
effectively improve this impairment so that persons with T2D will
tolerate and adhere to exercise as part of their lifestyle
Academic Leave: 01 Jul 2013 to 31 Dec 2013
- Frontiers in Exercise Physiology (Editorial Board Member)
Page 25 of 51
Melody Torcolacci
Continuing Adjunct
Community Service
- Coaching elite athletes in local high schools and community
centres
- KASSAA Discuss Officiant
- Shut Put Clinic, Limestone Board Elementary School Teachers
Kathy Jackson
Term Adjunct
and
Undergraduate Coordinator
University Service
- SKHS Undergraduate Coordinator (retired 30 May 2014)
- Faculty of Arts & Science, Faculty Board (Member)
- University Council on Athletics and Recreation (Member)
- Winter Adapted Games (Staff Advisor)
- ASC Academic Orientation Committee (Member)
- Disability Research Network (Member)
- Queen's University Representative to National
University/College Terry Fox Run Organizing Committee
- Active Living Alliance for Canadians with a Disability (Consultant)
Community Service
- Kingston Revved Up (Board Member)
Page 26 of 51
Administrative, Technical and Research Staff, Adjunct (non-teaching), Cross-Appointed Faculty Members,
Postdoctoral Fellows, Emeritus
Administrative
Technical Staff
Research Staff
Adjunct (research
and/or graduate
supervision, nonteaching)
Cross-Appointments
Postdoctoral Fellows
Emeritus
Josie Birchall - Departmental Program Assistant
Kathy Jackson – Finance Manager (retired 31 May 2014)
Angie Maltby - Administrative Assistant to the Director and Assoc Director and Graduate Assistant
Melody Monte - Assistant to the Coordinator, Undergraduate Studies
Trish Stenzl - Undergraduate Program Assistant
Anna van der Meulen – Undergraduate Coordinator and Finance Manager (started 22 May 2014)
Robert Watering – Laboratory and Educational Coordinator
Tim Dowker – Manager, Building Operations and Technical Services
Bryce Donald (Revved Up) – A. Latimer-Cheung
Dr. David Hancock (Postdoctoral Fellow and Term Adjunct) – J. Côté
Donna Ivimey (Research Coordinator) – L. Lévesque
Troy Stuckless (Lab Coordinator) – K. Pyke/M. Tschakovsky
Susan Reid (Research Associate) – S. Fischer
Melinda Van Zanten (Project Coordinator) - R. Ross/A. Latimer-Cheung
Simon Barquera, PhD, Instituto Nacional de Salud Publica, Mexco
Mohammad Eramaki-Abdoli, PhD, Ryerson University Biomechanics
Brenda Bruner, PhD, Nipissing University Health Promotion
Mark Bruner, PhD, Nipissing University Sport Psychology
Janice Deakin, PhD, University of Western Ontario Motor Learning
Zeevi Dvir, PhD, Tel Aviv University Biomechanics
Mohammad Eramaki-Abdoli, PhD, Ryerson University Biomechanics
Ryan Graham, PhD, Nipissing University
Rosemary Jolly, PhD, Penn State University
Peter Katzmarzyk, PhD, Louisiana State University System, Pennington Biomedical Research Center
Christopher Perry, PhD, York University
Craig Simpson, MD, Dept of Family Medicine and Emergency Medicine, Queen’s University
Michael A. Adams, PhD, Dept. of Biomedical and Molecular Sciences
Brenda Brouwer, PhD, School of Rehabilitation Therapy
Tim Bryant, PhD, Department of Mechanical Engineering
Patricia Collins, PhD, School of Urban and Regional Planning
Gregory Davies, MD, Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology
Genevieve Dumas, PhD, Department of Mechanical Engineering
John Freeman, PhD, Faculty of Education
Evelyn Morin, PhD, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Denis E. O'Donnell, MD, Div of Respirology and Critical Care Medicine, Dept of Medicine
Lucie Pelland, PhD, School of Rehabilitation Science
Jessica Dunkin (Adams, M.L.)
Blair Evans (Côté, J.)
Aaron Franks (Masuda, J.R.)
Kathryn Sinden (Fischer, S.)
Geoffrey Smith (01 Jul 2007)
Joan Stevenson (01 Jul 2013)
Page 27 of 51
5.
Teaching Assignments by Instructor
Faculty Members
Winter Term 2014
Mary Louise Adams
KNPE 367
Pat Costigan
KNPE 353
Jean Côté
Academic Leave
Steve Fergus
HLTH 435
HLTH 205
KNPE 253
KNPE 125
KHS 891
Acting Associate Director and Graduate
Coordinator
KNPE 254
KNPE 225
KNPE 427
Academic Leave
KHS 869
Steve Fischer
Brendon Gurd
Ian Janssen
Samantha King
Amy Latimer-Cheung
Lucie Lévesque
Spencer Moore
Elaine Power
Kyra Pyke
Bob Ross
Michael Tschakovsky
Continuing Adjuncts
Melody Torcolacci
Adjuncts
Kathy Jackson
Jeffrey Lalonde
Flora Parminder
David Ross
Ron Shore
Bill Sparrow
Afshin Vafaie
Robert Watering
KHS 869
Acting Director
Assoc Director and Grad Coordinator
HLTH 252
HLTH 350
HLTH 405
KNPE 227
HLTH 331
KNPE 255
KNPE 455
KNPE 327
KNPE 429
Fall Term 2014
HLTH 333
KNPE 367
KNPE 153
KHS 851
Director
KHS 864
Academic Leave
Academic Leave
Unpaid Leave
HLTH 101
HLTH 430
Academic Leave
KNPE 355
KHS 886
Academic Leave
HLTH 102
PACT 335 (50%)
KNPE 345
PACT 403 (50%)
HLTH 200
KNPE 203
KNPE 335
PACT 100
PACT 333
KNPE 333
HLTH 230
HLTH 315
KNPE 331
HLTH 237
PACT 338
HLTH 323
PACT 403
Teaching Fellows
Scott Carey
HLTH 334
Page 28 of 51
Karla Galaviz
Faizan Imtiaz
Ashley Johnson
Janette Leroux
Robbie Millington
Andrea Phillipson
Celina Shirazipour
Jennifer Turnnidge
Matthew Ventresca
HLTH 465
PACT 237
KNPE 237
HLTH 415
KNPE 167 (50%)
HLTH 495
HLTH 265 (50%)
KNPE 265 (50%)
KNPE 167 (50%)
Honours and Awards Related to Teaching
1.
Fischer, S. - PHEKSA ‘88’ Excellence in Teaching Award – Theory Courses, Queen’s University
Page 29 of 51
6.
Current Research Activity
1. Total Tri-Council Grants:
$19,308,824
2. Total Public Grants:
$ 2,377,278
3. Total Foundation Grants:
$ 1,470,411
4. Total Queen’s University Grants:
$ 926,030
Total All Active Research Grants:
$ 24,082,543
Total New Research Grants 2014:
$ 9,806,191
$1,470,411
$926,030
$2,377,278
1
2
3
4
$19,308,824
Page 30 of 51
Funding Source
Project Title
Total Grant
Start/End
Researchers
SSHRC
Standard Research Grant, Contemporary women’s sport
and the legacies of feminism
$68,154
2011-2014
Adams, M.L. (PI)
WSIB
Effects of personal lift assistive device (PLAD) on energy
demands and cumulative loading in industry
$60,000
2013-2014
Costigan, P.
SSHRC
Enhancing community participation in Canadians with
physical disabilities: development, implementation, and
evaluation of a partnered strategy
$2,643.997
2014-2021
Côté, J. (Co-PI)
SSHRC
Transformational leadership in youth sport: fostering
youth development and long-term participation
$450,000
2014-2019
Côté, J. (PI)
SSHRC
Predictors of sport participation in youth with intellectual
disability: Who gets and stays involved?
$138,520
2013-2016
Côté, J. (Co-PI)
SSHRC
Understanding teammate behavior in youth sport: a
social identify perspective
$68,960
2013-2015
Côté, J. (Co-PI)
SSHRC
A developmental comparison of coach-centered and
youth-centered sport setting
$97,520
2011-2014
Côté, J. (PI)
SSHRC
SCORE: Using technology to design and deliver positive
youth sport programs
$78,884
2011-2014
Côté, J. (Co-PI)
CIHR
A two-pronged service and community mobilization
intervention t reduce gender-based violence and HIV
vulnerability in rural South Africa
$1,488,600
2011-2016
Fergus, S. (Co-PI), Jolly, R.
(Co-PI)
MITACS
The development of physical ability standards as a bona
fide occupational requirement (BFOR) for the Ottawa
Paramedic Service
$60,000
2014-2015
Fischer, S. (PI)
Queen’s University
SARC
Is a high-intensity interval training intervention in an
office setting feasible?
$8,405
2014
Fischer, S. (PI)
DRDC
Elastomer-based helmet system support prototype to
address aircrew neck strain (PWGSC # W7714125624/001/SV-Task31)
$90,000
2014
Fischer, S. (PI)
CFI-LOF
Movement for performance biomechanics and
ergonomics laboratory
$150,000
2013-2018
Fischer, S. (PI)
ORF-FI
ergonomics laboratory
$150,000
2013-2018
Fischer, S. (PI)
NSERC Discovery
Grant
Advancing the practice of proactive ergonomics by
innovating tools and applications using digital human
modeling
$120,000
2013-2018
Fischer, S. (PI)
CFI-IOF
ergonomics lab – infrastructure operating grant
$45,000
2013-2018
Fischer, S. (PI)
NSERC RT1 – Category
1
Portable electromyography and electrical goniometer
system for measuring muscle activations and movements
in the field
$62,000
2013-2014
Fischer, S. (PI)
Ontario Association of
Paramedic Chiefs
Characterizing the physical demands of paramedic work in
rural and urban settings
$13,200
2013-2014
Fischer, S. (Co-In)
CRE-MSD
Characterizing the physical demands of paramedic work in
rural and urban settings: a pilot study
$7,830
2013-2014
Fischer, S. ((PI)
RIG (Queen’s)
Research Initiation Grant
$60,000
2012-2015
Fischer, S. (PI)
Page 31 of 51
NSERC Discovery
Grant
Post-translational regulation of SIRT1: the impact of
activation and subcellular locale on mitochondrial
biogenesis in skeletal muscle
$155,000
2011-2016
Gurd, B. (PI)
ORF Small
Infrastructure Fund
Helping young adults at risk for obesity and type II
diabetes: molecular mechanisms and the role of exercise
$104,786
2011-2014
Gurd, B. (PI)
Heart and Stroke
Foundation
The active play study
$293,495
2014-2017
Janssen, I. (PI)
Public Health Agency
of Canada
Health behaviour in school aged children study 2013-2017
$1,138,173
2013-2017
Janssen, I. (Co-In)
CIHR
Shift work and cardiovascular risk in women
$357,048
2011-2014
Janssen, I. (Co-PI)
CRC Chair
Tier 2 Canada Research Chair
$500,000
2011-2015
Janssen, I. (PI)
CIHR
Built environments as determinants of health in youth
people
$517,580
2009-2014
Janssen, I. (Co-PI)
SSHRC – Partnership
Grant
Enhancing community participation in Canadians with
physical disabilities: development, implementation and
evaluation of a partnership strategy
$2,643,997
2014-2021
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (Co-I
– Team Leader)
MS Society of Canada
A community-based randomized controlled trial testing
implementation of the new Canadian Physical Activity
Guidelines for Adults with Multiple Sclerosis
$301,482
2014-2017
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (Co-I)
Community
Foundation for
Kingston and Area
Revved Up
$2,300
2014-2015
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (PI)
United Way Program
Grant
Enhancing and expanding Kingston Revved Up
programming
$12,000
2014
SSHRC
Examining the role of Paralympic sport in challenging
negative stereotypes of disability
$126,920
2013-2016
Canadian Cancer
Society
Exercise games and physical activity: does multi-player
online play improve adherence?
$199,648
2013-2016
Human resources
Skills and
Development
Development and evaluation of an active living peer
mentor training program for adults with spinal cord injury
$750,000
2013-2016
SSHRC
Using peer mentor support to enhance social
participation/community integration among adults with
spinal cord injury
$198,837
2013-2016
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (CoPI)
CIHR
An evidence-informed e-learning module to promote the
Canadian Physical Activity Guidelines for Adults with
Multiples Sclerosis
$25,000
2013-2014
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (CoPI)
CFI – Infrastructure
Operations Fund
Developing intervention models and dissemination
strategies for promoting physical activity for adults with a
mobility impairment
$23,000
2011-2016
Latimer, A.E. (PI)
Ontario Neurotrauma
Foundation
Towards interventions focusing on community living and
quality of life (COM-QOL) for individuals with spinal cord
injury
$120,000
2011-2014
Latimer, A.E. (Co-PI)
SSRHC
Evaluation of instrumental, affective, and self-regulatory
messaging on intention and behaviour
$104,488
2011-2014
Latimer, A.E. (Co-PI)
Page 32 of 51
CIHR
ParticipACTION after 5 years: assessing impact on the
promotion of physical activity and the behaviour of
Canadians
$239,390
2012-2015
CIHR Canada Research
Chairs Program
Physical Activity Promotion and Disability
$500,000
2010-2015
Latimer, A.E. (PI)
Ontario Ministry of
Research and
Innovation
Early Researcher Award – Optimizing the Impact of
Persuasive Messages Encouraging Canadians to
Participate in Physical Activity
$150,000
2010-2015
Latimer, A.E. (PI)
CIHR
Implementation and impact evaluation of a Safe Active
School Travel Planning program
$198,956
2014-2016
Lévesque, L. (Co-I)
SSA/IMSS/ISSTECONACYT
Third stage of evaluation of the guidelines on
consumption of food and beverages in schools and the
obesogenic environment
$115,042
(CDN)
2013-2014
National Council of
Science and
Technology (Mexico)
CONACYT
Third stage of evaluation of the guidelines on
consumption of food and beverages in schools and the
obesogenic environment
$9,563 (CDN)
2013-2014
CIHR
Dissemination of “Pausa Activa”, a strategy to enhance
physical activity promotion in health care settings in
Mexico: investigating program implementation and
impact
$200,000
2013-2015
Lévesque, L. (PI) Janssen, I.
(Co-In)
CIHR
Youth driven development in Aboriginal communities:
impact evaluation of the Active Circle Initiative
$1,012,095
2012-2015
Lévesque, L. (PI)
SSHRC
Landscapes of injustice
$2,045,599
2014-2021
Masuda, J.R. (Co-I)
SSHRC
Our journey, our choice, our future: applying a
community-based research approach to identify,
document, and understand the challenges and indicators
of success associated with Huu-ay-aht path to a modern
Treat with BC and Canada
$451,260
2014-2018
Masuda, J.R. (Co-I)
Trillium Foundation
RentSafe: a collaborative initiative to address indoor
environmental health risks affecting low-income tenants
in Ontario
$326,700
2014-2017
Masuda, J.R. (Contri
Partner)
CIHR
Social inequality in smoking across Montreal
neighbourhoods: participants’ experiences from the
interdisciplinary study of inequalities in smoking
$178,000
2014-2016
Masuda, J.R. (Co-I)
CIHR
Mobilizing knowledge leaders in children’s environmental
health into action on five Canadian research priorities
$20,000
2013-2014
Masuda, J.R. (PI)
SSHRC
Revitalizing Japantown? A unifying exploration of human
rights and place in Vancouver’s Nihonmachi/Downtown
Eastside
$200,000
2012-2015
Masuda, J.R. (PI)
SSHRC
Manitoba Food Research Alliance
$1,000,000
2010-2015
Masuda, J.R. (Co-I)
Biotechnology
Industry Research
Assistance Council and
The Bill & Melinda
Gates Foundation
Veggie lite conjunction of agriculture, nutrition and health
for inclusive development of women.
$100,000
2014
Moore, S. (Co-I)
CIHR
Forming the Montreal Neighbourhood Networks and
Healthy Aging Panel: A panel for future studies of social
$99,571
2013-2014
Moore, S. (Co-PI)
Page 33 of 51
capital, neighbourhood environments, and health care
system use over the life course
Early Researcher
Award
Investigating the social environment and behavioural
pathways linking SES to CVD across the life course
$150,000
2010-2014
Moore, S. (PI)
SSHRC 4A
Best practices for Canadian municipalities to promote the
right food (Kingston Pilot)
$3,500
2014
Power, E. (PI)
NSERC Discovery
Grant
Shear stress and the regulation of vascular function and
structure
$165,000
2014-2019
Pyke, K. (PI)
Garfield Kelly
cardiovascular
Research and
Development Fund,
Kingston General
Hospital
The impact of phosphate on endothelial function on
patients with chronic kidney disease
$10,000
2014-2015
Pyke, K. (Co-I)
Garfield Kelly
cardiovascular
Research and
Development Fund,
Kingston General
Hospital
Shift work and early indicators of vascular dysfunction: a
pilot study
$9,000
2014-2015
Pyke, K. (Co-I)
SARC
A randomized controlled trial of Bikram yoga and aerobic
exercise for the treatment of depression
$6,700
2013-2014
Pyke, K. (Co-I)
MRI Early Researcher
Award (ERA)
The role of blood flow in shaping the function and
structure of human arteries
$150,000
2010-2015
Pyke, K. (PI)
CFI Infrastructure
The function and structure of human arteries in health
stress and disease (operating funds for CFI LOF
infrastructure)
$25,000
2010-2014
Pyke, K. (PI)
NSERC
Discovery Grant – Individual – the role of shear stress and
sympathetic nervous activity in the regulation of human
arterial function and structure
$125,000
2009-2014
Pyke, K. (PI)
MRI
Leaders Opportunity Fund
$80,000
2009-2014
Pyke, K. (PI)
CIHR
Evaluating a small change approach to preventing long
term weight gain in overweight and obese adults
$1,446,505
2013-2018
Ross, R. (PI), LatimerCheung, A.E. (Co-In)
CIHR
Dose-response effects ….
$1,850,363
2009-2014
Ross, R. (PI)
NSERC
Evaluation of strategies to improve measurement,
evaluation and force requirements of the spine during
manual handling tasks
$155,000
2011-2016
Stevenson, J.M. (PI)
(Emeritus)
AHSC-AFP Innovation
Fund
Optimizing cardiac rehabilitation in chronic heart failure: a
randomized, placebo-controlled trial of dietary nitrate
supplementation
$124,500
2014-2016
Tschakovsky, M.E. (Co-I)
NSERC Discovery
Grant
Integrated cardiovascular control responses to PA in
humans
$200,000
2011-2016
Tschakovsky, M.E. (PI)
Page 34 of 51
7.
Research Publications, Presentations and Related Activities
Summary of Faculty Member Activity for 2014
Research Activity Description - All Faculty Members Combined
Total Items
Articles in Peer-Reviewed Publications
95
Books, Book Chapter and Film Contributions
13
Conference Papers, Seminars, Abstracts and Other Presentations (refereed)
Keynote and Other Invited Presentations
103
69
Reports, Articles in Venues w/o Peer Review, Invited Articles
7
Reviews of Faculty Members’ Own Works
1
Articles in Peer Reviewed Publications
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Brett Whitfield, Patrick Costigan, Joan Stevenson, Catherine Smallman. Effect of an On-Body Ergonomic
Aid on Oxygen Consumption During a Repetitive Lifting Task. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
44 (2014) 39-44.
Reid, S., Costigan, P, Morin, E. Shouldering the Load: A Review of Joan Stevenson’s Work on Occupational
Lifting and Design Evaluation of Load Carriage Equipment, Work 47 (2014) 5-13.
Côté, J. & Vierimaa, M. The Developmental Model of Sport Participation: 15 years after its first
conceptualization. Science & Sport, 29, S63-S69. (2014)
Gustafsson, H., Hancock, D., & Côté, J. Describing citation structures in sport burnout literature: A citation
network analysis. Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 15, 620-626. (2014)
Imtiaz, F., Hancock, D., Vierimaa, M., & Côté, J. City size and dropout: Examining participation and dropout
in youth ice hockey. International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 12, 234-244. (2014)
Turnnidge, J., Hancock, D., & Côté, J. Positive youth development from sport to life: Explicit or implicit
transfers? Quest, 66, 203-217. (2014)
Turnnidge, J., Hancock, D., & Côté, J. The influence of birth date and place of development on youth sport
participation. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports, 24, 461-468. (2014)
Turnnidge, J., Côté, J., Hollenstein, T, & Deakin. A direct observation of the dynamic content and structure
of coach-athlete interactions in a model sport program. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology, 26, 225-240.
(2014)
Lidor, R., Arnon, M., Maayan, Z., Gershon, T., & Côté, J. Relative age effect and birthplace effect in Division
1 female ballgame players – The relevance of sport-specific factors. International Journal of Sport and
Exercise Psychology, 12, 19-33. (2014)
Balish, S. & Côté, J. The influence of community on athletic development: An integrated case study.
Qualitative Research in Sport, Exercise, and Health, 6, 98-120. (2014)
Bruner, M., Boardley, I., & Côté, J. Social Identity and Prosocial and Antisocial Behavior in Youth Sport.
Psychology of Sport and Exercise, 15, 56-64. (2014)
Barreiros, A., Côté, J., & Fonseca, A. M. From early to adult sport success: analyzing athletes’ progression
in national squads. European Journal of Sport Science, 14, S178-S182. (2014)
Bruner, M. W., Eys, M. A., Wilson, K. S., & Côté, J. Group cohesion and positive youth development in team
sport athletes. Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology, 4, 219-227. (2014)
Page 35 of 51
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Fischer, S.L., Johnson, R., Abdoli-Eramaki, M., Woodcock, K. Investigating the effect of experience and
duration on kinematics during 1 hour of sign language interpreting. IIE Transactions on Occupational
Ergonomics and Human Factors, 2(2), 60:70. (2014)
Fischer, S.L., Dickerson, C.R., Wells, R.P. Estimating maximum and psychophysically acceptable hand forces
using a biomechanical weakest link approach. Computer Methods in Biomechanics and Biomedical
Engineering, 17(13), 1418-1431. (2014)
Fischer, S.L., Dickerson, C.R. Applying psychophysics to prevent overexposure: on the relationships between
acceptable manual force, joint loading and perception. International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics,
44(2), 266-274. (2014)
Fischer, S.L., Hampton, R.H., Albert, W.J. A simple approach to guide factor retention decisions when
applying principal component analysis to biomechanical data. Computer Methods in Biomechanics and
Biomedical Engineering, 17(3), 199-203. (2014)
Zelt, J.G.E., Hankinson, P.B., Foster ,W.S., Williams, C.B., Reynolds, J., Garneys, E., Tschakovsky, M.E. and
Gurd, B.J. Reducing the volume sprint interval training does not diminish maximal and submaximal
performance gains in healthy men. European Journal of Applied Physiology 114: 2427. (2014)
Ma, J.K., LeMare, L. and Gurd, B.J. Classroom based high-intensity interval activity improves off-task
behaviour in primary school students. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 39: 1332. (2014)
Scribbans, T.D., Ma, J.K., Edgett, B.A., Vorobej K., Mitchell A.S., Zelt, J.G.E., Simpson, C.A., Quadrilatero J.
and Gurd B.J. Resveratrol supplementation does not augment performance adaptations or fibre-specific
responses to high-intensity interval training in humans. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 39:
1305. (2014)
Poitras, V.J., Slattery, D.J., Gurd, B.J. and Pyke, K.E. Evidence that meat fat content does not impact
hemodynamic reactivity to or recovery from repeated mental stress tasks. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and
Metabolism 39: 1314. (2014)
Szijgyarto, I.C., Poitras, V.J., Gurd, B.J. and Pyke, K.E. Acute psychological and physical stress transiently
enhances brachial artery flow mediated dilation stimulated by exercise induced increases in shear stress.
Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 9: 927-936. (2014)
Williams, C.B., Hughes, M.C., Edgett, B.A., Scribbans, T.D., Simpson, C.A., Perry, C.G.R. and Gurd, B.J. An
examination of resveratrol’s mechanisms of action in human tissue: Impact of a single dose in vivo and dose
responses in skeletal muscle ex vivo. PLoS One 9: e102406. (2014)
Scribbans, T.D., Edgett, B.A., Vorobej, K., Mitchell, A.S., Joanisse, S.D., Matusiak, J.B., Parise, G.,
Quadrilatero, J. and Gurd, B.J. Fibre specific responses to endurance and low volume high intensity interval
training: striking similarities in acute and chronic adaptation. PLoS One 9: e98119. (2014)
Mukherjee, K., Edgett, B.A., Burrows, H.W., Castro, C., Griffin, J.L., Schwertani, A.G., Gurd, B.J. and Funk,
C.D. Whole blood transcriptomics and urinary metabolomics to define adaptive biochemical pathways of
high-intensity exercise in 50-60 year old masters athletes. PLoS One 9: e92031. (2014)
Poitras, V.J. Slattery, D.J., Levac, B.M., Fergus, S., Gurd B.J. and Pyke, K.E. The influence of fat consumption
and repeated mental stress on brachial artery flow mediated vasodilation. Exp Physiology 99: 715-728.
(2014)
Clarke, J., Janssen, I. Sporadic and bouted physical activity and the metabolic syndrome in adults. Medicine
and Science in Sports and Exercise. 2014;46:76-83.
Gee, M.E., Pickett, W., Janssen, I., Campbell, N.R., Birtwhistle, R. Validity of self-reported blood pressure
control in people with and without diabetes attending a primary care center. Blood Pressure Control.
2014;19:19-25.
Kobayashi, L.C., Janssen, I., Richardson, H., Lai, A.S., Spinelli, J.J., Aronson, K.J. A case-control study of
lifetime light intensity physical activity and breast cancer risk. Cancer Causes & Control. 2014;25:133–140.
Laxer, R.E., Janssen, I. The proportion of excessive fast food consumption attributable to the
neighbourhood food environment among youth living within 1 km of their school. Applied Physiology,
Nutrition, and Metabolism. 2014;39(4):480-486
Carson, V., Rosu, A., Janssen, I. A cross-sectional study of the environment, physical activity, and screen
time among young children and their parents. BMC Public Health. 2014;14:61.
Page 36 of 51
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
Janssen, I. Active play: an important physical activity strategy in the fight against childhood obesity.
Canadian Journal of Public Health. 2014;105(1):e22-e27.
Kukaswadia, A., Pickett, W., Janssen, I. Time since immigration and ethnicity as predictors of physical
activity among Canadian youth: a cross-sectional study. PLoS ONE. 2014;9(2):e89509.
Lawson, J., Janssen, I., Bruner, M., Hossain, A., Pickett, W. Asthma incidence in a national longitudinal
sample of adolescent Canadians: a prospective cohort study. BMC Pulmunary Medicine. 2014;14:51
(doi:10.1186/1471-2466-14-51).
Kukaswadia, A., Pickett, W., Janssen, I. Influence of immigrant generation and ethnicity on BMI among
Canadian youth: a national survey. CMAJ Open. 2014;2(3):E145-E152.
Gray, C.E., Larouche, R., Barnes, J.D., Colley, R.C., Bonne, J.C., Arthur, M., Cameron, C., Chaput, J.P.,
Faulkner, G., Janssen, I., Kolen, A.M., Manske, S.R., Salmon, A., Spence, J.C., Timmons, B.W., Tremblay, M.S.
Are we driving our kids to unhealthy habits? Results from the Active Healthy Kids Canada 2013 Report Card
on Physical Activity for Children and Youth. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public
Health. 2014;11:6009-6020.
Gray, C.E., Barnes, J.D., Cowie Bonne, J., Cameron, C., Chaput, J.P., Faulkner, G., Janssen, I., Katzmarzyk,
P.T., Kolen, A.M., Manske, S.R., Salmon, A., Spence, J.C., Timmons, B.W., Tremblay, M.S. Results from
Canada’s 2014 report card on physical activity for children and youth. Journal of Physical Activity and
Health. 2014;11(Supp 1):S26-S32.
Janssen, I. Crime and perceptions of safety in the home neighborhood are independently associated with
physical activity among 11-15 year olds.
Preventive Medicine.
2014;66:113-117. (doi:
10.1016/j.ypmed.2014.06.016)
Saleh, D., Janssen, I. Interrelationships among sedentary time, sleep duration, and the metabolic syndrome
in adults. BMC Public Health. 2014;14:666.
Button, B., Janssen, I. Interaction between school built environments and physical activity policies and
programs on student physical activity. Journal of Child and Adolescent Behavior. 2014;2:4
Ortiz-Hernández, L., Janssen, I. Social disorder, physical activity and adiposity in Mexican adults: evidence
from a longitudinal study. Health & Place. 2014;30:13-19.
Janssen, I., Lévesque L, Xu, F. Correlates of physical activity among First Nations children residing in First
Nations communities in Canada. Canadian Journal of Public Health. 2014;105:e412-e417.
King, S. Oxy in Ontario: The multiple materialities of prescription drugs. International Journal of Drug
Policy, 25, 486-493. (2014)
King, S. Beyond the war on drugs? Prescription opioids and the NFL. Journal of Sport and Social Issues, 38,
184-193. (2014)
King, S., Carey, R.S., Jinnah, N., Millington, R., Phillipson, A., Prouse, C., and Ventresca, M. When is a drug
not a drug? Brett Favre, prescription painkillers, and the National Football League. Sociology of Sport
Journal, 31, 249-266. (2014)
Arbour-Nicitopoulos, K.P., Tomasone, J.R., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., & Martin Ginis, K.A. Get in Motion: An
Evaluation of the Reach and Effectiveness of a Physical Activity Telephone Counseling Service for Canadians
Living with Spinal Cord Injury. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 6(12), 1088-1096. (2014)
Bassett-Gunter, R. L., Martin Ginis, K. A., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Castelhano, M. S. I spy with my little
eye: A persuasive message? Journal of Health Communication, 19(6), 676-691.
Berenbaum, E., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. (2014). Examining the link between physical activity ads and
behavior among women. Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 36(3), 271-280. (2014)
Berry, T., Craig, C., Faulkner, G., Latimer, A. E., Rhodes, R., Spence, J., & Tremblay, M. Mother’s Intentions
to support children’s physical activity related to attention and implicit agreement with advertisements.
International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 21(1), 131-138. (2014)
Carson, V., Clark, M., Berry, T., Holt, N.L., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. A qualitative examination of the
perceptions of parents on the Canadian Sedentary Behaviour Guidelines for the early years. International
Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, 11(1). (2014)
Faulkner, G., Solomon, V., Berry, T., Deshpande, S., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., Rhodes, R. E., Spence, J. C., &
Tremblay, M. S. Examining the Potential Disconnect Between Parents’ Perceptions and Reality Regarding
the Physical Activity Levels of Their Children. Journal of Applied Research on Children: Informing Policy for
Children at Risk, 5(1). (2014)
Page 37 of 51
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
Gainforth, H.L., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Athanasopoulos, P., Moore, S., & Martin Ginis, K.A. The role of
interpersonal communication in the process of knowledge mobilization within a community-based
organization: a network analysis. Implementation Science, 9(1). (2014)
Jarvis, J. W., Gainforth, H. L., & Latimer-Cheung, A. E. Investigating the effect of message framing on
parents' engagement with advertisements promoting child physical activity. International Review on Public
and Nonprofit Marketing, 11, 115-127. (2014)
Jarvis, J.W., Rhodes, R.E., Deshpande, S., Berry T.R., Chulak-Bozzer, T., Faulkner, G., Spence, J.C., Tremblay,
M.S., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Investigating the Role of Brand Equity in Predicting the Relationship Between
Message Exposure and Parental Support for Their Child’s Physical Activity. Social Marketing Quarterly,
20(2), 103-115. (2014)
Mistry, C. D. & Latimer-Cheung, A. E. Mothers’ beliefs moderate their emotional response to guilt appeals
about physical activity for their child. International Journal of Community Health, 3, 56-62. (2014)
Pelletier, C.A., Ditor, D.S., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Warburton, D.E., & Hicks, A.L. Exercise equipment
preferences among adults with spinal cord injury. Spinal Cord, 52(12), 874-879. (2014)
Pelletier, C.A., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Warburton, D.E., & Hicks, A.L. Direct referral and physical activity
counseling upon discharge from spinal cord injury rehabilitation. Spinal Cord, 52(5), 392-395 (2014)
Perrier, M.J., Smith, B., Strachan, S.M., & Latimer-Cheung, A. E. Narratives of athletic identity after
acquiring a permanent, physical disability. Adapted Physical Activity Quarterly, 31(2), 106-124. (2014)
Pilutti, L.A., Platta, M.E., Motl, R.W., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. The safety of exercise training in multiple
sclerosis: A systematic review. Journal of Neurological Sciences. 343(1-2), 3-7. (2014)
Ploughman, M., Despande, N., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Finlayson, M. Drawing on related knowledge to
advance MS falls prevention research. International Journal of MS Care, 16(4), 163-170. (2014)
Rhodes, R.E., Beauchamp, M.R., Conner, M., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., & Kaushal, N. Are mere instructions
enough? Evaluation of four types of messaging on community depot recycling. Resources, Conservation and
Recycling, 90, 1-8. (2014)
Sweet, S.N., Brawley, L.R., Hatchell, A., Gainforth, H.L., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Can Persuasive Messages
Encourage Individuals to Create Action Plans for Physical Activity? Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology,
36(4), 413-423. (2014)
Sweet, S.N., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Bourne, C., & Martin Ginis, K.A. Assessing the research use and needs
of organizations promoting healthy living for adults with disabilities. Translational Behavioral Medicine,
4(1), 86-94. (2014)
Toll, B. A., Rojewski, A. M., Duncan, L. R., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., Fucito, L. M., Boyer, J., O’Malley, S. S,
Salovey, P., & Herbst, R. S. Quitting smoking will benefit your health: The evolution of clinical messaging to
encourage tobacco cessation. Clinical Cancer Research, 20(2), 301-309. (2014)
Safdie, M., Cargo, M., Richard, L., Lévesque, L. An ecological and theoretical deconstruction of a schoolbased obesity prevention program in Mexico. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical
Activity, 11.103 DOI: 10.1186/s12966-014-0103-2. (2014)
Bergeron, K. and Lévesque, L. Designing Active Communities: A Coordinated Action Framework for
Planners and Public Health Professionals, Journal of Physical Activity and Health, Vol. 11, 4: pp 1041-1051.
First published on-line 2013. (2014)
Masuda, J. R., Zupancic, T., Crighton, E., Muhajarine, N., & Phipps, E. Equity-focused knowledge translation:
a framework for “reasonable action” on health inequities. International Journal of Public Health, 59, 3, 1-8.
(2014)
Neighbourhood disadvantage, network capital, and restless sleep: Is the association moderated by gender
in urban-dwelling adults? Emma Basset, Spencer Moore. Social Science & Medicine, 108, 185-193.
Decomposing social capital inequalities in health. Spencer Moore, Steven Stewart, Ana Teixeira. Journal
of Epidemiology Community Health. 68(3): 233-238.
Cohort Profile: The Montreal Neighbourhood Networks and Healthy Aging (MoNNET-HA) study. Spencer
Moore, David Buckeridge, Laurette Dube.
International Journal of Epidemiology (2014), doi:
10.1093/ije/dyu137.
Issues in Access of Safe Drinking Water and Basic Hygiene for Persons with Physical Disabilities in Rural
Cambodia. Marin MacLeod, Mala Pann, Ray Cantwell, Spencer Moore. Journal of Water and Health, 12.4,
doi:10.2166/wh.2014.009 (2014)
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Using Network Analysis to Understand Knowledge Mobilization in a Community-based Organization.
Heather L. Gainforth, Amy E. Latimer-Cheung, Peter Athanasopoulos, Spencer Moore, Kathleen Martin
Ginis. International Journal of Behavioral Medicine, doi 10.1007/s12529-014-9430-6. (Sep 2014)
Effect of Network Social Capital on the Chances of Smoking Relapse: A Two-Year Follow-up Study of UrbanDwelling Adults, Spencer Moore, Ana Teixeira, Steven Stewart, American Journal of Public Health, Published
online ahead of print October 16, 2014: e1–e5. doi:10.2105/AJPH.2014.302239. (16 Oct 2014)
Social networks and female reproductive choices in the developing world: a systematized review. Samantha
Lowe, Spencer Moore. Reproductive Health, 11:85. (2014)
Collins, P. A., Power, E., & Little, M. H. Municipal Level Responses to Household Food Insecurity in Canada:
A Call For Critical, Evaluative Research. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 105(2), e138-e141. (2014)
Power, E., Little, M. H., & Collins, P. A. Should Canadian Health Promoters Support a Food Stamp-style
Program to Address Food Insecurity? Health Promotion International. doi: 10.1093/heapro/dau080 (2014)
Montero, D., Walther, G., Diaz-Canestro, C., Pyke, K.E., Padilla, J. Microvascular dilator function in athletes:
a systematic review and meta-analysis. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 10. Epub ahead of
print. (Nov 2014)
Montero, D., Padilla, J., Diaz-Cañestro, D., Muris, D.M., Pyke, K.E., Obert, P., Walther, G. Flow-mediated
dilation in athletes: influence of aging, a systematic review and meta-analysis. Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise. 46(11): 2148-58. (2014)
Ku, J., McEvoy, A., Pyke, K.E. Can a Combination of Handgrip Exercise and Prolonged Forearm Occlusion
Elicit a Maximal Brachial Artery FMD response? European Journal of Applied Physiology. 114(6): 1297-307.
(2014)
Ross, R., Blair, S.N., de Lannoy, L., Després, J.-P., Lavie, C.J. Changing the endpoints for determining effective
obesity management. Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases doi: 10.1016/j.pcad.2014.10.003, (2014).
Sallis, R., Franklin, B., Joy, L., Ross, R., Sabgir, D., and Stone, J. Strategies for Promoting Physical Activity in
Clinical Practice. Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases doi: 10.1016/j.pcad.2014.10.003, (2014).
Nazare, J.A., Smith, J.D., Borel, A.-L., Haffner, S.M., Balkau, B., Ross, R., Massien, C., Alméras, N., Després, J.P. Usefulness of Measuring Both Body Mass Index and Waist Circumference for the Estimation of Visceral
Adiposity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk Profile. American Journal of Cardiology. doi.org j.amjcard
2014.10.039, (2014).
Borel, A.L., Nazare, J.A., Smith, J., Aschner, P., Barter, P., Van Gaal, L., Tan, C.E., Wittchen, H.-U., Matsuzawa,
J., Kadowaki, T., Ross, R., Brulle-Wohlhueter, C., Alméras, N., Haffner, S.M., Balkau, B., Després, J.P. Visceral,
subcutaneous abdominal adiposity and liver fat content distribution in normal glucose tolerance, impaired
fasting glucose and/or impaired glucose tolerance. International Journal of Obesity doi: 10.1038/
ijo.2014.163, (2014).
Ainsworth, B., Cahalin, L., Ekelund, U., Ross, R. The Current State of Physical Activity Assessment Tools.
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases doi: 10.1016/ j.pcad.2014.10.005, (2014).
Brennan, A., Lam, M., Paula, S., Hudson, R. and Ross, R. Exercise-induced change in insulin resistance is
mediated by abdominal obesity but not cardiorespiratory fitness. Diabetes Care 37:e95–e97, (2014).
Wilson, M., and Ross, R. Measurement of muscle insulin sensitivity in obese men. Diabetes and Metabolism,
40 161–164, 2014.
Shalev-Goldman, E., McGuire, K.A., and Ross, R. Waist circumference and cardiorespiratory fitness are
independently associated with glucose tolerance and insulin resistance in obese women. Applied
Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism 39(3): 358-362, (2014).
Garland, S.J., Holden, R.M., Ross, R., Adams, M.A., Nolan, R.L., Hopman, W.H. and Morton, A.R. Insulin
resistance is associated with Fibroblast Growth Factor-23 in stage 3-5 chronic kidney disease patients.
Journal of Diabetes and its Complications. 28(1);61-5, (2014).
Kellawan, J.M,. Bentley, R.F., Bravo, M.F., Moynes, J.S., Tschakovsky, M.E. Does oxygen delivery explain
interindividual variation in forearm critical impulse? Physiology Rep. 2014 Nov 20;2(11). pii: e12203. doi:
10.14814/phy2.12203. Print (01 Nov 2014).
Zelt, J.G., Hankinson, P.B., Foster, W.S., Williams, C.B., Reynolds, J., Garneys, E., Tschakovsky, M.E, Gurd,
B.J. Reducing the volume of sprint interval training does not diminish maximal and submaximal
performance gains in healthy men. European Journal of Applied Physiology. 2014 Nov;114(11):2427-36.
doi: 10.1007/s00421-014-2960-4. Epub (05 Aug 2014)
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Bentley, R.F., Kellawan, J.M., Moynes, J.S., Poitras, V.J., Walsh, J.J., Tschakovsky, M.E. Individual
susceptibility to hypoperfusion and reductions in exercise performance when perfusion pressure is
reduced: evidence for vasodilator phenotypes.
Journal of Applied Physiology (1985). 2014 Aug
15;117(4):392-405. doi: 10.1152/japplphysiol.01155.2013. Epub (26 Jun 2014).
Ballard, K.D., Tschakovsky, M.E., Zaleski, A.L., Polk, D.M., Thompson, P.D., Kiernan, F.J., Parker, B.A.
Redundant vasodilator pathways underlying radial artery flow-mediated dilation are preserved in healthy
aging. Journal of Aging Res. 2014;2014:876125. doi: 10.1155/2014/876125. Epub (21 May 2014).
Kellawan, J.M., Tschakovsky, M.E. The single-bout forearm critical force test: a new method to establish
forearm aerobic metabolic exercise intensity and capacity. PLoS One.(03 Apr 2014) 3;9(4):e93481. doi:
10.1371/journal.pone.0093481. eCollection (2014).
Tschakovsky, M.E. Letter to the editor: "Deconstructing the dogma of sympathetic restraint and its role in
the cardiovascular response to exercise". American Journal of Physiology and Heart Circulatory Physiology.
(Feb 2014);306(3):H462-3. doi: 10.1152/ajpheart.00877.2013. No abstract available.
Tschakovsky, M.E. Is it or isn't it oxygen delivery? The debate over what limits oxygen uptake kinetics
continues. Exercise Sport Science Review. 2014 Jan;42(1):2-3. doi: 10.1249/JES.0000000000000001. No
abstract available. (Jan 2014)
Books, Book Chapter, and Film Contributions
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Adams, M.L. Gender and sexuality in sport, Social Dimensions of Sport, edited by Jane Crossman and Jay
Scherer. Toronto: Pearson, 2014. pp. 116-137. (Chapter)
Côté, J., Hancock, D., & Fischer, S.L., & Gurd, B. Talent in ice hockey: Age, neighbourhood, and training. In
K. Armour (Ed.), Pedagogical cases in sport, exercise and movement, Volume 1: Physical education and
youth sport (pp.89-100). London: Routledge. (2014)
Hancock, D., & Côté, J. Birth advantages, social agents, and talent development in youth sport. In A.R.
Gomes, R. Resende, & A. Albuquerque (Eds.), Positive human functioning from a multidimensional
perspective: Promoting high performance (vol.3). New York: Nova. (2014)
Côté, J., Hancock, D., & Abernethy, B. Nurturing talent in youth sport. In A. G. Papaioannou & D. Hackfort
(Eds.), Routledge Companion to Sport and Exercise Psychology: Global Perspectives and Fundamental
Concepts (pp. 22-33). London: Routledge. (2014)
Duncan, L.R., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., & Brackett, M. Emotional Intelligence: A Framework for Examining
Emotions in Sport and Exercise Groups. In M. Beauchamp & M. Eys (2nd ed.), Group Dynamics in Exercise
and Sport Psychology. New York: Routledge, p. 3-20. (2014)
Latimer-Cheung, A. E., Murumets, K., & Faulkner, G. ParticipACTION: The national voice of physical activity
and sport participation in Canada. In R. R. Pate & D. M. Buchner (eds) Implementing Physical Activity
Strategies. Human Kinetics, p. 61-70. (2014)
Spence, J. C., Berry, T., & Latimer-Cheung, A. E., Social marketing and message framing. In R. C. Eklund and
G. Tenenbaum. Encyclopedia of Sport and Exercise Psychology. Sage Publishers. (2014)
Masuda, J.R. Participatory action research. The International Encyclopedia of Geography: People, the
Earth, Environment, and Technology. Wiley. (2014)
Skinner, E.A., & Masuda, J.R. Mapping the geography of health inequity through participatory hip hop. In,
Andrews, G., Kearns, R., and Forrester, N. (eds). Medicinal Melodies: Places of Health and Wellbeing in
Popular Music. Ashgate. (2014)
Masuda, J.R. Environmental justice and health. In Cockerham, W.C., Dingwall, R., & Quah, S., (eds). The
Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Health, Illness, Behavior, and Society. London, John Wiley and Sons. (2014)
Beagan, B. L., Chapman, G. E., Johnson, J., McPhail, D., Power, E., & Vallianatos, H. Acquired Tastes: Why
Families Eat the Way They Do. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press. (book) (2014)
Power, E. Food and poverty in high income countries. In P. B. Thompon & D. M. Kaplan (Eds.), Encyclopedia
of Food and Agricultural Ethics, (pp. 830-838). Springer.
http://link.springer.com/referencework/10.1007%2F978-94-007-0929-4 (chapter) (2014)
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Shalev-Goldman, E., O’Neill, T., Ross, R. Energy cost of exercise, post exercise metabolic rates, and obesity.
In: Handbook of Obesity. Volume 1, Epidemiology, Etiology, and Physiopathology, Third Edition, Editors:
George A. Bray and Claude Bouchard. pp 282-291, 2014.
Conference Papers, Seminars, Abstracts and Other Presentations (refereed)
1.
2.
3.
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6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
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15.
Adams, M.L. Looking beyond participation: Notes on sport as a second-wave feminist project. North
American Society for the Sociology of Sport, Portland OR. Nov 2014. [refereed]
Adams, M.L. Discussant presentation. Playing at the edges: Gender and sport in North American history.
Berkshire Women’s History Conference, Toronto ON. May 2014.
Strachan, L., MacDonald, D. J., & Côté, J. Project SCORE! A resource to help coaches deliver positive youth
sport programs. Presented at the Sport Canada Research Initiative Conference, Ottawa, ON. (Oct 2014)
Vierimaa, M., Bruner, M., Côté, J. A naturalistic depiction of “true” competition in a recreational youth
basketball program. Poster presented at the National Coaching Conference, Washington, D.C. (Jun 2014)
Strachan, L., Hobday, K., MacDonald, D. J., & Côté, J. Investigating the use of Project SCORE! in a summer
sport camp context. Presented at the North American Society for Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity
Conference, Minneapolis, MN. (Jun 2014)
Hancock, D.J., Rix-Lièvre, G. & Côté, J. A sport officials’ citation network analysis: Examining the most cited
articles. Poster presented at the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity
Conference, Minneapolis, MN. (Jun 2014)
Strachan, L., Hobday, K., MacDonald, D.J. & Côté, J. Investigating the use of Project SCORE! in a summer
sport camp context. Paper presented at the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical
Activity Conference, Minneapolis, MN (Jun 2014)
Allan, V., Turnnidge, J., Davis, P., Côté, J. Assessment of coach emotions (ACE) observation of coding
system: Development and preliminary findings. Poster presented at the National Coaching Conference,
Washington, D.C. (Jun 2014)
Adler, A. & Côté, J. An examination of bullying in the youth sport context. Presented at the Eastern Canada
Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Allan, V., Turnnidge, V., Vierimaa, M., Davis, P., & Côté, J. Assessment of coach emotions (ACE) observation
coding system: development and preliminary findings. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise
Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Lambert, N., Latimer-Cheung, A., Côté, J., & Turnnidge, J. The family influence on the sport participation of
youth with a physical disability. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium,
Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Matte, R. & Côté, J. Examining the recreational and competitive youth sport environment from the coach’s
perspective. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar
2014)
McCalpin, M. & Côté, J. Exploring young female athletes’ perceptions of their modified competitive sport
environment. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON.
(Mar 2014)
Saunders, K., Yang, C., Vierimaa,M., Turnnidge, J. & Côté, J. Exploring perceptions of positive youth
development and long-term contribution in a model recreational sport program. Presented at the Eastern
Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Vierimaa, M., Bruner, M.W., & Côté, J. A multi-method examination of social processes and positive youth
development in sport: A proposed study. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology
Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
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Yang, C., Saunders, K., Turnnidge, J., Vierimaa, M. & Côté, J. Examining coaches’ transformational
leadership behaviours and youth’s personal development in sport. Presented at the Eastern Canada Sport
and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Sheahan, P., Diesbourg, T., Fischer, S.L. How often and for how long? Evaluating the effect of different rest
break patterns on self-reported low back pain during prolonged seated office work. Ontario Kinesiology
Association Conference. Niagara Falls ON. (Nov 2014)
Fischer, S.L., Stevenson, J.M., Reid, S., Hetzler, M., Worthy, P., Dibblee, J. Near term solution to address
aircrew neck pain. Canadian Institute for Military and Veterans Health Research Forum. Toronto ON. (Nov
2014)
Coffey, B., VanderGriendt, C., Fischer, S.L. Learning to conduct a Physical Demands Description: How well
can novice observers identify physical demand elements? Association of Canadian Ergonomists National
Conference. Montreal QC. (Oct 2014)
Coffey, B., MacPhee, R., Socha, D., Fischer, S.L. A day in the life of a paramedic: A participatory approach to
documenting the physical demands of paramedic work. Association of Canadian Ergonomists National
Conference. Montreal QC. (Oct 2014)
Green, H., Fischer, S.L. The influence of fatigue, arm position and hand dominance on perceived exertion
during submaximal shoulder exertions. World Congress of Biomechanics. Boston MA. (Jul 2014)
Coffey, B., VanderGriendt, C., Fischer, S.L. Revising how the Physical Demands Description is educated and
applied through an academic and professional collaboration. Partners in Prevention 2014 - Health and
Safety Conference. Mississauga ON. (Apr 2014)
Gurd, B.J. High Intensity Exercise: How high is too high? Symposia presentation at the Mid Atlantic Chapter
of the American College of Sports Medicine Annual Conference, Harrisburg PA. (2014
Ma, J.K. and Gurd, B.J. 4 minutes of in-class high intensity interval activity improves selective attention in
9-11 year olds. Presented at the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Annual Conference (CSEP).
(National Conference) (2014)
Scribbans, T.D., Vecsey, S., Hankinson, P.B., Foster, W.S. and Gurd, B.J. The effect of training intensity on
VO2max in healthy adults: A systemic review, meta-regression and meta-analysis. Mid-Atlantic Chapter of
the American College of Sports Medicine (MARC ACSM). (International Conference) (2014)
Edgett, B.A., Scribbans, T.D., Matusiak, J., Ma, J.K., Hughes, M.C., Perry, C.G.R. and Gurd, B.J. The Impact
of a 48-Hour Fast on Mitochondrial Biogenesis in Young Healthy Men. Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the American
College of Sports Medicine (MARC ACSM). (International Conference) (2014)
Raleigh, J.P., Giles, M.D., Scribbans, T.D., Edgett, B.A., Graham, R.B. and Gurd, B.J. Impact of interval
training on VO2peak: Diminishing returns with increasing intensity. Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the American
College of Sports Medicine (MARC ACSM). (International Conference) (2014)
Edgett, B.A., Scribbans, T.D., Matusiak, J., Ma, J.K., Hughes, M.C., Perry, C.G.R. and Gurd, B.J. The impact
of a 48 hour fast on mitochondrial biogenic gene expression and fatty acid oxidation in young healthy men.
American College of Sports Medicine Conference on Integrative Physiology of Exercise (ACSM IPE).
(International Conference) (2014)
Scribbans, T.D., Hughes, M.C., Edgett, B.A., Matusiak, J., Ma, J.K., Perry, C.G.R. and Gurd, B.J. Prolonged
fasting and resveratrol alter substrate metabolism in human skeletal muscle. American College of Sports
Medicine Conference on Integrative Physiology of Exercise (ACSM IPE). (International Conference) (2014)
Edgett, B.A., Matusiak, J., Scribbans, T.D., Ma, J.K., Hughes, M.C., Perry, C.G.R. and Gurd, B.J. The impact
of a 48 hour fast on changes in mitochondrial biogenic gene expression and fatty acid oxidation. Ontario
Exercise Physiology Conference. (Regional Conference) (2014)
Ma, J.K. and Gurd B.J. 4 minutes of in-class high intensity interval activity improves selective attention in
9-11 year olds and may be linked to classroom behaviour. Presented at the Canadian Society for Exercise
Physiology Conference (SCAPPS). (National Conference) (2014)
Gillis, L., Tomkinson, G., Olds, T., Moreira, C., Christie, C., Nigg, C., Cerin, E., Van Sluijs, E., Stratton, G.,
Janssen, I., Dorovolomo, J., Reilly, J., Mota, J., Zayed, K., Kawalski, K., Andersen, L.B., Carrizosa, M.,
Tremblay, M., Chia, M., Hamlin, M., Eleri Thomas, N., Maddison, R., Biddle, S., Gorely, T., Onywera, V., Van
Mechelen, W. Research priorities for child and adolescent physical activity and sedentary behaviours: an
international perspective using a twin-panel Delphi procedure. Journal of Physical Activity and Health
2014;11(Supp 1):S148. Toronto ON. (21 May 2014).
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44.
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46.
47.
48.
49.
Gordon, M.J., Janssen, I., Carson, V. Standing up against sitting down: a story of knowledge exchange,
partnerships, and policy development in the Kingston, Ontario region. Journal of Physical Activity and
Health 2014;11(Supp 1):S149. Toronto ON. 21 May 2014).
Janssen, I., Lévesque, L., Xu, F. Correlates of physical activity in First Nations children residing in First
Nations on reserve and northern communities within Canada. Journal of Physical Activity and Health
2014;11(Supp 1):S157. Toronto ON. (21 May 2014).
Medina, C., Janssen, I., Katzmarzyk, P., Barquera, S. Physical activity during recess among 13-14 year old
Mexican girls. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity Annual Conference. San
Diego CA. (22 May 2014).
King, S. The subject of addiction/the subject of pain: OxyContin in Ontario. The Subject of Addiction
Conference, University of Nottingham, UK. (2014)
Arbour-Nicitopoulos, K., Sweet, S., Lamontagne, M.E., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. A Randomized Controlled
Trial to Test the Effects of the SCI Get Fit Toolkit on Physical Activity Behavior and Cognitions in Adults with
Spinal Cord Injury: A Preliminary Analysis, Journal of Spinal Cord Injury Medicine, 37(5), 650. (2014)
Gainforth, H.L., Jarvis, J.W., Berry, T., Chulak-Bozzer, T., Deshpande, S., Faulkner, G., Rhodes, R.E., Spence,
C., Tremblay, M., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Assessing the Effectiveness of a Social Marketing Campaign
Drawing Parents’ Attention to their Child’s Physical Activity. Annals of Behavioural Medicine, 47, s218.
(2014)
Jung, M.E., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Bourne, J.E., & Martin Ginis, K.A. Use of Targeted Messages for
Increasing Dairy Consumption in Adults: An RCT. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 47, s265. (2014)
Mistry, C.D., Rhodes, R.E., Sweet, S.N., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Treating Planning as a Discrete Behaviour
Towards Physical Activity. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 47, s278. (2014)
Mistry, C.D., Sweet, S.N., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Can Tailored Text Messages about Planning Promote
Participation in Physical Activity?, Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 47, s171. (2014)
Shirazipour, C.H., Motl, R.W., Martin Ginis, K.A., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. A systematic Review of Qualitative
Studies Examining Psychosocial Constructs Associated with Physical Activity Participation Among People
with Multiple Sclerosis. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, 47, s131. (2014)
Sweet, S.N., Cummings, I., Latimer-Cheung, A.E., Belley, A-M, Routhier, F., & Noreau, L. Physical activity
participation of adults with SCI living in Quebec and its associations with life satisfaction. Journal of Spinal
Cord Medicine, 37, s641. (2014)
Donald, B. R., Perrier, M. J., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., Beauchamp, M. R., Campbell, D., Martin Gins, K. A.
Different spokes for different folks: The importance of individualized consideration for need satisfaction in
individuals with a physical disability engaging in sport. Presented at the Annual meeting for the Canadian
Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, London ON. (2014)
Jarvis, J. W., Berry, T. R., Carson, V., Rhodes, R. E., Latimer-Cheung, A. E. Investigating message believability
as a determinant of parents’ intentions to support their children in meeting physical activity and screen
time guidelines. Presented at the Annual meeting for the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and
Sport Psychology, London ON. (2014)
Mistry, C. D., Sweet, S. N., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Rhodes, R. E. Conscientiousness moderates intentions
to plan and planning for physical activity. Poster presented at Canadian Psychological Association,
Vancouver BC. (2014)
Mistry, C. D., Sweet, S. N., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Rhodes, R. E. Predicting changes in planning and
physical activity among inactive adults. Poster presented at Canadian Psychological Association, Vancouver
BC. (2014)
Shirazipour, C. H., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Arbour-Nicitopoulos, K. P. A qualitative examination of the
psychosocial determinants of parents’ decisions to support sport participation for youth with mobility
impairments. Presented at the Annual meeting for the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and
Sport Psychology, London ON. (2014)
Sweet, S.N., Conti, J., Routhier, F., Noreau, L., Martin Ginis, K.A., & Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Applying the
health action process approach to predict physical activity among adults with spinal cord injury. Presented
at the Annual meeting for the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, London
ON. (2014)
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Tomasone, J. R., Arbour-Nicitopoulos, K. P., Latimer-Cheung, A. E., & Martin Ginis, K. A. Get in Motion 2.0:
The relationship between the implementation and effectiveness of a real-world leisure time physical
activity telephone counseling service for adults with spinal cord injury. Presented at the Annual meeting for
the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, London, ON. (2014)
Lovelace, R.P., Hillier, S.A., Bruner, M.W., Hare, K.E., Head, C.P., Bruner, B.G., Paibomsai, A., Auksi, M.,
Lavallée, L., Lévesque, L. Using the medicine circle to perceive the mean of data. Talk given at the
International Network in Indigenous Health Knowledge and Development (INIHKD) and Manitoba Network
Environment for Aboriginal Health Research (NEAHR) International Indigenous Health Conference in 2014
Voices in Indigenous Health: From the Wisdom of the Elders to the Stories of the Youth, Winnipeg, MA.
(Oct 2014)
Baillie, C.P.T., LePage, R., Lévesque, L. Using Photovoice to Understand the Physical Activity-Environment
Relationship in Cross Lake First Nation. Poster presented at the 5th Conference on Recent Advances in the
Prevention and Management of Childhood and Adolescent Obesity. Winnipeg MB. (Sep 2014)
Baillie, C.P.T., Drane, S., LePage, R., Whitecrow, D., Lévesque, L. Learning about the Land: Aboriginal Youth
Documenting Community Features Using Photovoice. 2014 National Gathering of Graduate Students in
Aboriginal Health Research, Aboriginal Health Research Networks, Burnaby B.C. (Jul 2014)
Baillie, C.P.T., Aubé, I., & Lévesque, L. Reaching Out to Remote Aboriginal Organizations: Are Webinars an
Effective Strategy? Native Research Network 25th Conference, Phoenix AZ. (Jun 2014)
Moore, D.S., Cargo, M., McComber, A., Aubé, I., Lévesque, L. Interjurisdictional variability in network
density: Mapping the network environment of the EGTP program. Native Research Network 25th
Conference, Phoenix AZ. (Jun 2014)
Safdie, M., Galavíz, K.I., Barquera, S., Lee, R.E., Lévesque, L. Quality and Implementation Assessment of the
Mexican National Nutrition and Physical Activity School Policy Guidelines. International Society for
Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity (ISBNPA), San Diego CA. (May 2014)
Tolentino, L., Soltero, E., Lee, R.E., Lévesque, L., Barquera, S. Characterization of food and beverages sold
around public elementary schools in Mexico City. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical
Activity (ISBNPA), San Diego CA. (May 2014)
Lévesque, L., Janssen, I., Xu, F. and the First Nations Information Governance Centre. Correlates of physical
activity in First Nations youth residing in First Nations on reserve and Northern communities in Canada.
Global Summit on the Physical Activity of Children, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
Janssen, I., Lévesque, L., Xu, F. and the First Nations Information Governance Centre. Correlates of physical
activity in First Nations children residing in First Nations on reserve and Northern communities in Canada.
Gharib, H., Galavíz, K.I., Lee, R.E., Safdie, M., Tolentino, L., Barquera, S., Lévesque, L. Predictors of physical
activity during physical education class in Mexican elementary students. Global Summit on the Physical
Activity of Children, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
McKenna, H., Johnson, A., Arthurs, D., Lévesque, L. The Development of Physical Literacy through
Community Play Kits. Global Summit on the Physical Activity of Children, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
Kapsokefalou, D.A., Arthurs, D., Lévesque, L. Parental Perceptions Influencing Child Participation in the
City of Kingston Neighborhood Park Program: A Qualitative Study for Increasing Program Participation.
Baillie, C.P.T., Emiry, K., Bruner, B., Bruner, M., Galavíz, K.I., Lévesque, L. Physical Activity Interventions to
Promote Positive Youth Development among Indigenous Youth: A RE-AIM Review. Global Summit on the
Physical Activity of Children, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
Bruner, M.W., Hillier, S., Paibomsai, A., Baillie, C.P.T., Lavallée, L., Auksi, M., Bruner, B.G., Hare, K., Head, C.,
Lovelace, R., Lévesque, L.
Positive Youth Development in Aboriginal Sport and Physical Activity: A
Systematic Review. Global Summit on the Physical Activity of Children, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
Lee, R.E., Soltero, E.G., Mama, S.K., Jáuregui, E., López y Taylor, J., Lévesque, L. Association of Physical and
Sedentary Activities to Body Composition in Mexican Children. 5th International Congress on Physical
Activity and Public Health (ICPAPH), Rio de Janiero, Brazil. (08-11 Apr 2014)
Soltero, E.G., Mama, S.K., Lévesque, L., Jáuregui, E., López y Taylor, J.R., Lee, R.E. The Association between
Dietary Habits and Sedentary Behaviors in Mexican School Aged Children. 5th International Congress on
Physical Activity and Public Health (ICPAPH), Rio de Janiero, Brazil. (08-11 Apr 2014).
Page 44 of 51
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Ameli-Mojarad, E., Lévesque, L. Patterns of physical activity and sedentary time among new immigrants
to Canada and an exploration of factors influencing immigrant women’s physical activity involvement.
Paper presented at the Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium (ECSEPS), Toronto ON.
(Mar 2014)
McKenna, H., Johnson, A., Arthurs, D., Lévesque, L. The Play Library: Developing physical literacy in the
home. Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, (ECSEPS), Toronto ON. (Mar 2014)
Lee, R., Mama, S., Soltero, E., Pacheco, A., Ortiz-Hernandez, L., Lopez-Taylor, J., Jauregui Ulloa, E., Lévesque,
L. Poster presentation: Adapting the Physical Activity Resource Assessment (PARA) Instrument to Evaluate
Type, Access, Size and Quality of Physical Activity Resources in Mexico. Active Living Research Conference,
San Diego CA. (Mar 2014)
Barquera, S., Tolentino, M.L., Safdie, M., Lévesque, L. National Guidelines For Healthy Nutrition In Mexican
Schools: An Independent Preliminary Evaluation. 12th International Congress on Obesity (IASO), March 1720, 2014, Kuala Lumpur. (Mar 2014)
McHugh, T., Coppola, A.M., Davidson, C., Baillie, C.P.T., Lévesque, L. Participatory Research Methods with
Indigenous Communities, 2nd National Aboriginal Physical Activity Conference, Kingston ON. (Feb 2014)
Baillie, C.P.T., Aubé, I., Lévesque, L. Online Learning: Can Webinars Be Used Effectively to Share Physical
Activity Knowledge? 2nd National Aboriginal Physical Activity Conference, Kingston ON. (Feb 2014)
Jourdain, T. & Lévesque, L. An Orientation Resource for Queen’s Project on International Development
Interns Working in Arviat (ᐊᕐᕕᐊᑦ), Nunavut with the Summer Camp Program: A Tool for Knowledge Sharing
and Program Development. 2ndNational Aboriginal Physical Activity Conference, Kingston ON. (Feb 2014)
Baillie, C.P.T., Lovelace, R., McComber, A.M., & Lévesque, L. Two-eyed seeing: Community-Based
Participatory Research for Physical Activity Promotion in Aboriginal communities. 2nd National Aboriginal
Physical Activity Conference, Kingston ON. (Feb 2014)
Lévesque, L. (with R.LePage). Active Circle: Youth Perspectives on Community Physical Activity Resources
Captured through Photovoice. 5th Conference on Recent Advances in the Prevention and Management of
Childhood and Adolescent Obesity. Winnipeg MB. (Sep 2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. Obesity Prevention in elementary schools: implementation and evaluation of the national
guidelines for healthy eating and physical activity in Mexican schools. (Prevención de la obesidad basada
en las escuelas: implementación y evaluación de las guías nacionales para una nutrición saludable en las
escuelas mexicanas). XVI Congreso Internacional Avances en Medicina, Hospital Civil de Guadalajara,
Guadalajara, MEX. (Feb 2014) (invited)
Kaufman, A., Distasio, J., & Masuda, J. Examining mobility among a cohort of homeless individuals with
co-occurring mental health issues. Manitoba Mobilities Working Group. Lecture conducted from University
of Winnipeg, Winnipeg MB. (12 Sep 2014)
Masuda, J., Dean, J., Castleden, H., Edge, S., Garvin T., Luginaah, I. Baxter, J. “Researching Environmental
Health in Canada - Is That the Death Knell I Hear or the Sound of Opportunity Knocking (2 parts)”. (Organizer
and panelist). Canadian Association of Geographers Annual Meeting, Brock University, St. Catharines ON.
(30 May 2014).
Network social capital reduces the odds of developing hypertension in urban adults. Spencer Moore.
American Public Health Association Meetings. New Orleans LA. (Nov 2014)
Interjurisdictional Variability in Network Density: Mapping the Network Environment of Indigenous Physical
Activity and Recreation Providers in Canada. Spencer Moore, Margaret Cargo, Alex McComber, Isabelle
Aubé, Lucie Lévesque. Conference: Native Research Network 25th Conference, in Arizona.
Power, E. To improve health, alleviate food insecurity. Invited paper presented at the Food Matters
Conference, Edmonton AB. (03 May 2014).
Belyea, S., Day, D., & Power, E. You too can be a Hunger Hero: The problems with food banks as portrayed
on Undercover Boss. Paper presented at the Canadian Association of Food Studies Annual Meeting, Brock
University, St. Catherine's ON. (27 May 2014).
Robinson, S., & Power, E. Profiting from Charity: Corporate Food Bank Philanthropy. Paper presented at
the Canadian Association of Food Studies Annual Meeting, Brock University, St. Catherine's ON. (27 May
2014)
Power, E. “I didn’t feel like I needed to drop out anymore”: Experiences of Students Using the Queen’s
Page 45 of 51
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University Campus Food Bank. Paper presented at the Canadian Association of Food Studies Annual
Meeting, Brock University, Toronto ON. (27 May 2014).
Power, E. What is Food Studies? Invited panelist. Paper presented at the The Canadian Association of Food
Studies Annual Meeting, Brock University, St. Catherine's ON. (25 May 2014).
Power, E. Food insecurity and dietitians: From position to practice. Paper presented at the Dietitians of
Canada National Conference, Ottawa ON. (14 Jun 2014).
Hiebert, B., & Power, E. Heroes for the Helpless: How Canadian print newspapers construct food insecurity
in Nunavut, Canada. Paper presented at the Joint Meetings of the Association for the Study of Food & Society
& Agriculture, Food & Human Values Association, Burlington VT. (20 Jun 2014)
Pyke, K.E. Endothelial dependent mechanisms of vasodilation during exercise. Canadian Society for
Exercise Physiology annual meeting –‘Integrative regulation of vasodilation and sympathetic
vasoconstriction in resting and contracting skeletal muscle’ symposium, St John’s NF. (24 Oct 2014)
(invited)
King, T.J., Schmitter, S.M., and Pyke, K.E. Plantar flexion exercise creates a sustained elevation in shear
stress and stimulates FMD in the superficial femoral artery. Applied Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism.
(2014) Vol 39 S26. (presentation)
Plotnick, M.D., Levac, B.M., Pyke, K.E. The impact of acute phosphate supplementation on endotheliumdependent dilation. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. (2014) Vol 39, S38. (presentation)
Schmitter, S.M., Slattery, D.J., and Pyke, K.E. Comparing the relative sensitivity of reactive hyperemia and
exercise induced flow-mediated dilation in detecting endothelial dysfunction in obese young men. Applied
Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. (2014) Vol 39, S41. (presentation)
Carson, I.N., Batson, M.J., Tranmer, J.E., and Pyke, K.E. Does a history of shift work impact cardiovascular
reactivity to an acute mental stress task? Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. Vol 39, S9. (2014)
(presentation)
King, T.J., Findlay, B.B., Gupta, P., Szijgyarto, I.C., and Pyke, K.E. (2014) Evidence that flow mediated dilation
dynamics differ in smokers versus non-smokers: A pilot study. FASEB Journal. 28:677.6. Experimental
Biology Conference. San Diego California, USA. (Apr 2014).
Ross, R. Reducing Adiposity and Cardiometabolic Risk Factors: Does Exercise Intensity Matter?
International Sport and Exercise Nutrition Conference 2014, Newcastle UK. (18 Dec 2014). (invited speaker)
Brennan, A.M., Stroman, P., Ross, R. Determinants of liver fat and insulin resistance. Applied Physiology
Nutrition and Metabolism. 39(S1):S6, (2014).
Cowan, T.E., Craig-Broadwith, M.M., Ross, R. Association between incidental physical activity and
cardiorespiratory fitness. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise (46:Supp), (2014)
Fernandez, A.L.S., Ko, G., and Ross, R. Mediators Of The Exercise-induced Change In Insulin Sensitivity In
Older Adults. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise Supplement (46:5), (2014).
Bostad, W., Stotz, P., Ricketts A., and Ross, R. Cardiovascular Disease Risk in Sedentary Adults using Aerobics
Center Longitudinal Study Values for Cardiorespiratory Fitness. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
(46:5), (2014).
Ricketts, T.A., Stotz, P.J., Bostad, W. and Ross, R. Aerobic Exercise Improves Cardiovascular Disease Risk,
According to Aerobic Center Longitudinal Study Cardiorespiratory Fitness Values. Medicine and Science in
Sports and Exercise. 46(5S): 151-154. (2014)
Ross, R. Wearable devices to Assess Physical Activity. AHA Scientific Sessions: The Role of Health in
Promoting Cardiovascular Health. Chicago IL. (16 Nov 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Reducing Adiposity and Cardiometabolic Risk Factors: Does Exercise Intensity Matter? Canadian
Society for Exercise Physiology, Physical Activity and Health. St John’s NF. (23 Oct 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R.
Physical Activity/Exercise in the Management of Abdominal Obesity. International Puijo
Symposium: Physical Exercise in Clinical Medicine. Kuopio, Finland. (26 Jun 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Role of Exercise Intensity and Volume on Body Composition and Cardiometabolic Risk Factors.
International Symposium on Body Composition. Cascais, Portugal. (14 Jun 2014). (invited speaker)
Page 46 of 51
Keynote and Other Invited Presentations (non-refereed)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
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20.
21.
22.
Adams, M.L. Beyond the instrumental: Notes on bodies, culture, walking. Invited keynote presentation for
Quelques Arpents de Neige Environmental History Workshop. Kingston ON (Dec 2014)
Adams, M.L. Discussant presentation. Playing at the edges: Gender and sport in North American history.
Berkshire Women’s History Conference, Toronto ON. (May 2014)
Adams, M.L. Sport and politics. Guest lecture, Department of Political Studies, Queen’s University, Kingston
ON (Mar 20140
Adams, M.L. Teaching sexuality, Workshop for Queen’s Health Outreach, Kingston ON. (Jan 2014)
Adams, M.L. Sport and politics. Guest lecture, Department of Political Studies, Queen’s University,
Kingston ON. Mar 2014.
Adams, M.L. Teaching sexuality. Workshop for Queen’s Health Outreach, Queen’s University, Kingston
ON. Jan 2014.
Price, E and Costigan, P. Estimation of spinal loading using inertial motion sensors and 3D load modeling.
Ontario Biomechanics Conference, Barrie ON. (14-16 Mar 2014)
Bailey, C. and Costigan, P. An accelerometer as an Alternative to a force plate for the step-up-and-over
test. Ontario Biomechanics Conference, Barrie ON. (14-16 Mar 2014)
Côté, J. The dynamic process of development through sport. Paper presented at 7st Youth Sport Conference.
Ljubljana, Slovenia. (Keynote) (12 Dec 2014)
Côté, J. Seven postulates about youth sport activities that lead to continued participation and elite
performance. Paper presented at 1st International Congress on Children’s Physical Activity and Sport. Liege,
Belgium. (Keynote) (18 Oct 2014)
Côté, J. The determinants of positive experiences and outcomes in youth sport. Paper presented at the X
Seminario Internaticional De Educacao Fisica, Lazer E Saude (SIEFLAS). Florianopolis, Brazil. (Keynote) (06
Aug 2014)
Côté, J. Coaching for youth development. Paper presented at the National Coaching Conference.
Washington D.C. (Keynote) (19 Jun 2014)
Côté, J. The dynamics elements of positive youth sport participation. Paper presented at the Youth Talent
ID and Development Conference. Cape Town, South Africa. (Keynote) (May 2014)
Côté, J. A Personal assets approach to sport. Paper presented at the Nittadai International Coaching
Conference. Tokyo, Japan. (Keynote) (23 Jan 2014)
Côté, J. Coaching effectivness and education. Paper presented at the International Olympic Committee
(IOC) youth athletic development meeting. Lausanne, Switzerland. (by invitation) (Nov 2014)
Côté, J. The elements of coaching effectivness. Paper presented at the Youth Talent ID and Development
Conference. Cape Town, South Africa. (by invitation) (May 2014)
Côté, J. The unique dimensions and outcomes of different types of involvement in sport. Paper presented
at the Youth Talent ID and Development Conference. Cape Town, South Africa. (by invitation) (May 2014)
Côté, J. Transitions and development in sport. Paper presented at the Seminar Series of the University of
Leipzig, Faculty of Sport Science. Leipzig, Germany. (by invitation) (Apr 2014)
Fischer, S. Ontario Kinesiology Association Conference, Niagara Falls. ON. Title: Office Ergonomics: An
Introduction to Office Ergonomics Assessment And a Review of Current Research. (by invitation) (Nov 2014)
Fischer, S. Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), Toronto ON. Title: A Spring-Based Solution
to Address Aircrew Neck Strain. Co-presented with M Hetzler. (by invitation) (Jun 2014)
Fischer, S. Defence Research and Development Canada (DRDC), Toronto ON. Title: Elastomer-Based Helmet
System Support Prototype to Address Aircrew Neck Strain. Co-presented with M. Hetzler and S. Reid. (by
invitation) (Mar 2014)
Fischer, S. Centre for Teaching and Learning, Queen’s University, Kingston ON. A panel discussion on issues
of teaching, research, service and work-life balance. SGS 901 – Teaching and Learning in Higher Education.
(by invitation) (Mar 2014)
Page 47 of 51
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42.
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44.
45.
Makhoul, Scott M., Weidman, M., Worthy, P., Reid, S., Fischer, S.L. Inter- and intra- rater reliability of
shoulder range of motion measures when wearing a bomb blast protection suit. Proceedings of the 11th
Annual Ontario Biomechanics Conference. Barrie ON. (Mar 2014)
Sheahan, P., Diesbourg, T., Fischer, S.L. Evaluating the effect of rest breaks on productivity, discomfort, and
trunk postural control during prolonged seated typing – preliminary results. Proceedings of the 11th Annual
Ontario Biomechanics Conference. Barrie ON. (Mar 2014)
Gurd, B.J. Translating resveratrol research from animals to humans: Should we have RESerVations?
Symposia presentation at the 5th Annual Muscle Health Awareness Day. York University, Toronto ON.
(2014)
Joanisse, S., McKay, B.R., Scribbans, T.D., Edgett, B.A., Gurd, B.J. and Parise, G. The satellite cell response
to high intensity interval training versus endurance training. Ontario Exercise Physiology Conference.
(Regional Conference) (2014)
Robson, J., Janssen, I. Sporadic physical activity and cardiometabolic health in adults. Canadian Society for
Epidemiology & Biostatistics National Student Conference. Hamilton ON. (09 May2014).
Mohammed, A., McIsaac, M., Janssen, I. Socioeconomic and ethnic disparities in fast food restaurant
exposure and consumption amongst Canadian youth. Canadian Society for Epidemiology & Biostatistics
National Student Conference. Hamilton, ON. (09 May 2014).
McMillan, R., McIsaac, M., Janssen, I. Family structure and physical activity behaviours in Canadian youth.
Canadian Society for Epidemiology & Biostatistics National Student Conference. Hamilton ON. (09 May
2014).
Janssen, I. Obesity and the Built Environment in Children and Youth. Grand Rounds, Public Health and
Preventive Medicine Residents of Ontario. Kingston ON. (10 Jan 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Evidence-based community interventions for the physical activity environment: what works?
Public Health Ontario, The Healthy Children Forum. Toronto ON. (23 Jan 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Physical activity strategies for children: Thinking outside the box. School of Kinesiology and
Health Studies, and Department of Public Health Sciences Seminar Series, Queen’s University. Kingston ON.
(06 Feb 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Exercise more or sit less: should we be focusing on physical activity or sedentary behavior? XVI
Congreso Internacional Avances en Medicina, Hospital Civil de Guadalajara. Guadalajara, Mexico. (22 Feb
2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Get off your butt: tips on how to reduce the amount of time you spend sedentary. Healthy
Living Expo. Belleville, ON. (05 Apr 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Risk of physical activity in children: Where do we draw the line between acceptable and
unacceptable risks? Global Summit on the Physical Activity of Children. Toronto ON. (21 May 2014). (invited
speaker)
Janssen, I. Obesity: Definition, Prevalence, and Costs. Canadian Obesity Network - Obesity Boot Camp.
Kananaskis AB. (20 Jul 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Physical activity strategies for children: thinking outside the box. School of Education,
Laurentian University. Sudbury ON. (24 Sep 2014). (invited speaker)
Janssen, I. Physical health and resilience in children and youth. ECHO Research Centre, Laurentian
University. Sudbury ON. (25 Sep 2014). (invited speaker)
King, S. Pink Ribbons, Inc. screening and Q&A, Rutgers University, NJ. (2014)
King, S. Pink Ribbons, Inc. screening and Q&A (guest lecture), Ryerson University, Toronto ON . (2014)
King, S. Research in the public eye: Personal reflections and political challenges, University of Ottawa ON.
(2014)
King, S. Turning research into film (with Ravida Din), Film and Media Studies (guest lecture), Queen’s
University, Kingston ON (2014)
King, S. Pink Ribbons, Inc, screening and Q&A, School of Business (guest lecture), Queen’s University,
Kingston ON (2014)
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. There and Back Again: An Alumnea’s Tale. Hamilton ON. (Mar 2014) (university
colloquia)
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. Getting on the Move with the Canadian Physical Activity Guidelines for Adults with
MS. MS Society of Canada, Calgary AB. (Sep 2014)
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55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
Latimer-Cheung, A.E. The ABC’s of Physical Activity Research. MS Society of Canada, Toronto ON (Jun
2014)
Lévesque, L. Ecological Action: Putting Principles into Multi-Level Action in Mexico, International School
Health Network, Webinar, International access. (Dec 2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. (with M. Cargo). Indigenous Community-Academic Partnerships for Health Promotion
Intervention Research in Canada and Australia. Department of Public Health Sciences Graduate Seminar,
Queen’s University, Kingston ON. (Nov 2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. Two-eyed seeing: Aboriginal Community-Academic Partnerships for Physical Activity
Intervention Research. Arizona State University, Transdisciplinary Training in Health Disparities Science
(TTHDS) T32 Seminar Series. Phoenix AZ. (Oct 2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. Community-based research: Safety at home and abroad. University Research Services. (Apr
2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. North Bay Gets Active: Developing a community plan to promote physical activity. North Bay
ON. (Apr 2014) (invited)
Lévesque, L. You need a social personality to do community-based participatory research. Social
Personality Brown-bag Graduate Seminar Series. Queen’s University, Kingston ON. (Feb 2014) (invited)
Masuda, J. Re...de?...tooling knowledge translation for health equity. PHIRNET Summer Institute. Montreal
QC. (12-15 May 2014) (keynote)
Masuda, J. Prenatal Environmental Health Education Forum. Ottawa ON. (20-21 Nov 2014). (invited
panelist)
Masuda, J. Does Environmental Justice Work for Urban Health Inequities in Canada? CityTalks, Committee
for Urban Studies, University of Victoria BC. (15-17 Oct 2014) (invited speaker)
Masuda, J. Finding Equity: Engaging the NCCDH in Equity Focused Knowledge Translation for Strategic
Planning. National Collaborating Centre for Determinants of Health, Antigonish NS. (10 Sep 2014) (invited
speaker)
Power, E., & Belyea, S. Food insecurity in Canada. Talk presented at the SKHS Graduate Seminar, Queen’s
University, Kingston ON. (24 Sep 2014)
Power, E. Queen's University Student Experiences of using the AMS Food Centre. Talk presented at the
Queen's University Health, Counselling & Disability Services, Kingston ON. (29 Oct 2014)
Power, E. Food & Social Justice -- or Some Numbers & Some Stories about Food Insecurity. Keynote talk
presented at the Kingston, Lennox, Frontenac & Addington Food Policy Conference Inaugural Public
Meeting, Kingston ON. (2014)
Pyke, K.E. Going with the flow: From an interest in cardiovascular physiology to an academic position.
Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology annual meeting – Graduate Student Committee Symposium, St
John’s NF. (24 Oct 2014) (invited)
Ross, R. Exercise, Obesity and Cardiometabolic Risk: Does Exercise Intensity Matter? McGill University,
Department of Kinesiology, Montreal QC. (03 Dec 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Exercise is Medicine: Moving Beyond Physical Activity for Body Weight Regulation. Obesity Week.
Exercise is Medicine: Application for the Prevention and Treatment of Obesity. Boston MA. (07 Nov 2014).
(invited speaker)
Ross, R. Physical Activity and Obesity Management: It’s about Energy Balance, not Bodyweight. Memorial
University: Faculty of Medicine. St John’s NF. (24 Oct 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Physical Activity and Cardiorespiratory Fitness Associations with CVD and Cancer. National Cancer
Institute: Directors Meeting. Lyon, France. (09 Jul 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Physical Activity as a Treatment Strategy for Managing Obesity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk.
World Health Organization, Copenhagen, Denmark. (23 Jun 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Obesity Reduction in Older Adults: Does Exercise Modality Matter? Regional Geriatric Program of
Eastern Ontario: Risky Business – A Geriatric Education Day. Ottawa ON. (05 May 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Know Pain, Know Gain: High Intensity Exercise – Does it Work? Queen’s School of Medicine: Annual
Therapeutics Day. Kingston ON. (12 Apr 2014). (invited speaker)
Ross, R. Should Measures of Physical Activity and/or Cardiorespiratory Fitness be Incorporated into Clinical
Practice as a Vital Sign? Amherstview Family Medicine, Amherstview ON. (25 Mar 2014). (invited speaker)
Page 49 of 51
69.
Ross, R. The Future of Obesity Reduction: Beyond Weight Loss. Faculty of Medicine, University of
Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark. (26 Feb 2014). (invited speaker)
Reports, Articles in Venues Without Peer Review, Invited Articles
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Adams, M.L. Forward, Sequins and Scandals: Reflections on Figure Skating, Culture and the Philosophy of
Sport by M.G. Piety. Syracuse, NY: Gegensatz Press, 2014. pp. i-iii
Fischer, S.L., Stevenson, J.M., Reid, S.A., Hetzler, M. Spring-Based Helmet System Support Prototype to
Address Aircrew Neck strain. PWGSC # W7714-125624/001/SV-Task 31. 93 Pages. June 2014.
Coffey, B., MacPhee, R., Fischer, S.L. Paramedic Physical Demands Analysis. CSSP-2013-CD-1088 / DRDCRDDC-2014-C158. 40 Pages. July 2014. (http://paramedic.ca/download/reports/DRDC-RDDC-2014C158_Document.pdf)
Fischer, S.L., Stevenson, J.M., Reid, S.A., Chow, J., Bryant, T. A Biomechanical Analysis of a Helmet System
Support Device – an Interim Report. PWGSC # W7714-125624/001/SV-Task 31. 34 Pages. March 2014
Masuda, J.R. with Franks, A. The Right to Remain in Vancouver’s Nihonmachi/Downtown Eastside
(published in 2 parts). The Bulletin. Vancouver, Japanese Canadian Citizen’s Association. (Mar and Apr 2014)
Power, E. Individual and Household Food Insecurity in Canada: Position of Dietitians of Canada. Background
report. (2014)
Power, E. Health 101 basics: A community wake-up call, The Kingston Whig-Standard
http://www.thewhig.com/2014/01/08/health-101-basics-a-community-wake-up-call. (2014)
Reviews of Faculty Members’ Own Works
1.
Adams, M.L. Review of Artistic Impressions by Russell Field in Histoire Sociale/Social History, vo. XLV, no.
90 (Nov 212), pp. 419-421. (despite the publication date, this did not appear in print until 2013).
Consulting and Contract Work, Patents and Licenses, Community Research
1.
2.
3.
Costigan, P. Consultant, Droppel (a Waterloo based company developing motion tracking sensors)
Côté, J. Leadership and Coaching Evaluation System, Department of Athletics and Recreation, Queen’s
University, Kingston ON
Latimer-Cheung, A. Online MS Get Fit Toolkit – http://pace.mcmaster.ca/mstoolkit/
Honours and Awards Related to Research
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Adams, M.L. Women’s and Gender Studies Association Outstanding Scholarship Prize, 2013 (for Artistic
Côté, J. Visiting Professor, University of Gloucestershire, Faculty of Applied Sciences, Gloucester, England
Côté, J. Visiting Research Professor, Northumbria University, Sport and Exercise Sciences, Newcastle,
England
Côté, J. Visiting Research Professor, University of Queensland, School of Human Movement, Australia
Fischer, S. Major Sir Frederick Banting Award for military health research - Best Oral Presentation, Canadian
Institute for Military and Veteran Health Research (CIMVHR)
Janssen, I. Highly Cited Researcher, Thomas Reuters, 2014 (only Queen’s University researcher and one of
only 88 researchers within Canada included)
Lévesque, L. World Class Recognition Award for Volunteer Excellence, Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Canada
Lévesque, L. Foundation Award for Volunteer Excellence, Heart and Stroke Foundation
Page 50 of 51
Donald Macintosh Conference
1931 - 1994
This special conference is held annually in memory of Dr. Donald deFrayne Macintosh
who passed away in 1994. He was a faculty member in the School of Kinseiology and
Health Studies (then School of Physical and Health Education), from 1965 to 1994. He
was appointed Director in 1965 and provided exceptional leadership for sixteen years
before returning to teaching and research. Friends and colleagues at Queen's created a
special fund to honour Dr. Macintosh, called the Donald Macintosh Memorial Visiting
Scholar Fund, which is used to bring prominent scholars in the field of sociology of sport
or sport policy to Queen's University to provide the keynote lecture at this one day
event. This year’s conference was held on 17 January 2014. Dr. Lisa McDermott from
the University of Alberta hosted the keynote presentation entitled: Online newsreader
comments as a public sphere forum: Canadian deliberations on the “problem of
childhood inactivity”
Page 51 of 51

Annual Report 2014 - Queen`s University

Transcription

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