Mace Coday, Ph

October 2, 2017

CURRICULUM VITAE

NAME: Mace Coday, Ph.D.

EDUCATION: High School: The Hockaday School, Dallas, Texas, 1983.

Undergraduate: Southern Methodist University, September 1983 - May 1987, B.A., summa cum laude, 1987.

Graduate School: Master of Science: The University of Memphis (formerly Memphis State University), September, 1987 - December, 1989. M.S. in Psychology, magna cum laude, 1989. Major Professor: R.C. Klesges. Thesis: The cumulative effects of cigarette smoking on metabolic rate: A possible explanation for the inverse relationship between smoking and body weight.

Doctor of Philosophy: The University of Memphis (formerly Memphis State University), January, 1990 - December, 1992. Ph.D. in Psychology, with major in Clinical Psychology and minor in Behavioral Medicine, magna cum laude, 1992. Major Professors: S.E. Winders and R.C. Klesges. Dissertation Citation: Coday MC, Audrain J, Winders SE, Klesges RC. Differences in resting metabolic rate among female smokers in response to light, moderate, and heavy cigarette smoking. Dissertation Abstracts, Vol. 15, (Issue 12, Part B), 1993.

Internship: Clinical and Health Psychology, University Hospital, The University of Western Ontario, College of Medicine, London, Ontario, CANADA, September, 1991 - August, 1992.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

HONORS/AWARDS: Undergraduate: Honorary Societies: Psychology Honor Society, Psy Chi, elected member 1984-87.

Biology Honor Society, Tri Beta, elected member, 1985-87. Phi Beta Kappa, Honor Society, elected member at graduation, 1987.

Honorary Awards: Durning Scholar, selected by Delta Delta Delta (DDD) sorority for scholarship award, 1985. Robert Stewart Hyer Society, selected Fellow for outstanding scholarship/leadership at SMU, 1986. Hafter Fellow, selected by DDD sorority for scholarship/leadership award, 1986. Graduate Research Award, recipient of a graduate research award as an undergraduate for honor’s thesis: The association between positive and negative affect. Professor: D. Williams, 1986. Outstanding Psychology Student, awarded by the Chairman of Psychology at graduation, 1987. Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universities, published listing of students graduating with honors and leadership activities, 1987. Summa Cum Laude, graduated from Southern Methodist University with honors for 3.99 GPA, 1987.

Graduate: Honorary Awards: Master’s Thesis Graduate Research Award, The University of Memphis, 2nd place among all graduate programs, 1989. Major Professor: R.C. Klesges. Thesis: The cumulative effects of cigarette smoking on metabolic rate: A possible explanation for the inverse relationship between smoking and body weight. Magna Cum Laude, graduated from The University of Memphis with honors for 3.85 GPA, 1992.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

BOARD CERTIFICATION: Board of Examiners in Psychology, Division of Health Related Boards, received professional licensure as Health Services Provider from the Board in November, 1993.

LICENSURE: Tennessee, Psychologist, #P0000001760, Issued November, 1993. Renewal #420131 through March 31, 2017. Passed CE audit by the Board of Examiners in Psychology, 2013-14.

SOCIETY MEMBERSHIPS:

American Psychological Association; Division of Health Psychology American Heart Association; Division of Prevention and Epidemiology International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity Memphis Area Psychological Association Society of Behavioral Medicine; Physical Activity Special Interest Group Society for Clinical Trials

UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS: Full Professor, Tenured, Joint appointment, Departments of Preventive Medicine and Psychiatry, College of Medicine. Member of the graduate faculty of the College of Graduate Health Sciences. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, TN, July 20014 – present.

Associate Professor, Tenured, Joint appointment, Departments of Preventive Medicine and Psychiatry, College of Medicine. Member of the graduate faculty of the College of Graduate Health Sciences. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, TN, July 2009 – 2013.

Assistant Professor, Joint appointment, Department of Psychiatry, College of Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, December 2005 – present.

Assistant Professor, Tenure track, Department of Preventive Medicine, Divisions of Clinical Trials and Medical Education and Community Outreach, College of Medicine. Member of the graduate faculty of the College of Graduate Health Sciences. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, TN, July 2003 – present.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS (Con’t.): Assistant Professor, Non-tenure track, Department of Preventive Medicine, Division of Community Health, College of Medicine. Member of the graduate faculty of the College of Graduate Health Sciences (May 2002 – present). The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, July 2001 – June 2003.

Instructor, secondary appointment, Department of Preventive Medicine, College of Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, July 1996 – June 2000.

Study Coordinator, primary appointment, research staff, Department of Preventive Medicine, College of Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN, January 1993 – June 2000.

Research Assistant, Graduate student, Department of Psychology, The University of Memphis (formerly Memphis State University), Memphis, TN, August 1987 – July 1991.

OTHER ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS: Assistant Professor, Visiting course director for Psychology of Health, Department of Psychology, Rhodes College, Memphis, TN, January 2002 – May 2004.

HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS: Millington Naval Hospital, Millington, Tennessee, active, 1994 – 1997.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: Consultant, Lewis Thomason, medical records review, case litigation, specialty in health psychology and behavioral medicine, June 2014 – present.

Psychologist, University of Tennessee Methodist Physicians, part-time clinical practice in Internal Medicine, specialties in Health Psychology, chronic illness and weight management, May 2014 – present.

Psychologist, Department of Psychiatry, UT Medical Group, part-time clinical practice, specialties in Health Psychology, behavioral medicine and weight management August 1994 – May 2014.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Con’t.): Psychologist, Millington Naval Hospital, part-time, contractor, conducted employee fitness for duty assessments, 1994 – 1997.

Psychology Intern, Department of Psychology, Health Psychology and Clinical Psychology tracts, The University of Western Ontario, University Hospital, London, Ontario, CANADA, 1991 – 1992.

PRIVATE SECTOR APPOINTMENTS: Norfleet Forum Committee Co-chair on Healthy Habits in the Business Community, presented on behalf of primary prevention and Healthy Memphis Common table, 2003.

Board of Examiners in Psychology, Licensing Board, Oral Examiner, 1994 – 1999.

ADVISORY PANELS: Governor’s Foundation for Health and Wellness, invited faculty resource from western region to consult on how to attain the “Healthy TN Community” status (e.g. healthy eating, active living, & tobacco use control) by mobilizing communities to

implement evidence-based approaches to achieve a shift in the health culture of communities across Tennessee, May 2016.

Tennessee Nutrition Caucus: a bipartisan team of State Senators and Representatives met in Nashville, TN; named an Honorary Charter Member of the Tennessee Nutrition Caucus, May 2014 by the Honorable Senator Mark Norris.

Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare (MLH): Diabetes Care and Wellness Coalition, participating member of the Patient Advisory Council; Attend community Diabetes Support and Education group meetings at Methodist Hospital South, Whitehaven community in Memphis, TN, 2014-present.

Healthy Memphis Common Table: Member of the Health Literacy Council; Attend community advisory meetings to improve patient-provider communication about health concerns at Memphis Medical Society, Memphis, TN, 2014-present.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

ADVISORY PANELS (Con’t.): Church Health Center, Inc.; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation community program grant entitle “Active Choices” located at Hope and Healing, Academic Advisor with emphasis on phone counselor training and treatment fidelity, 2002 – 2007.

Church Health Center, Inc.; Prescription for Health Think Tank Group, Academic Advisor, 2002 – 2004.

Women’s Health Initiative (WHI): Diet Modification Working Group, Behavioral Consultant, Memphis, 1995 – 2005.

Activity Counseling Trial (ACT): Physical Activity Intervention Working Group, Member, 1995 – 2000.

Women’s Health Initiative (WHI): Behavioral Interventionist and Retention Specialist, Memphis, 1995 – 1997.

Trials of Hypertension Prevention Phase II (TOHP II): Behavioral Working Group, Member, 1993 – 1995.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE: Health Behavior Theory and Intervention Design Course Director: BIOE 814. 3 credit hours. This previous course will be updated by me with a new textbook, associated supplemental reading materials and guest lecturers. This updated course will be blended face-to-face discussions and lectures along with Blackboard online support for all course materials and testing. Course offerings were Aug-Dec 2014, Aug-Dec 2015.

Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation Course Director: BIOE 750. 3 credit hours. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center. This online course was developed by me as part of a K30 training award of which I was a Co-Investigator. The remote access to all course materials and lectures offers advanced training state- wide and in surrounding area hospitals to students in the Clinical Research Certificate Program introducing allied health professionals and junior faculty to research methods for conducting clinical studies in humans. Emphasis on human research ethics, study design, advanced conduct of single site and multi-site clinical trials, and disseminating evidence-based medicine are featured; course offerings were Aug-Dec 2007, Aug-Dec 2008, Aug-Dec 2009, Aug-Dec 2010, Aug-Dec 2011,

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE (Con’t.): Aug-Dec 2012, Aug-Dec 2013, Aug-Dec 2014, Aug-Dec 2015, Aug-Dec 2016.

Randomized Clinical Trials Course Director: BIOE 823. 3 credit hours. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center. I co-developed this course with another faculty member. RCT offers advanced graduate training to Master of Science students in the Biostatistics and Epidemiology program focusing on all facets of clinical trials research and design, grantsmanship skills, and clinical research applications to health promotion and health care delivery. Often, students in other advanced degree programs including PhD candidates at UTHSC take this course as an elective to gain experience in the conduct of randomized clinical trials. Invited Preventive Medicine faculty regularly participate as guest lecturers on topics specific to their areas of expertise within the clinical trial framework; course offerings were Jan-May 2007, Jan-May 2008, Jan-May 2009, Jan-May 2010, Jan-May 2012, Jan-May 2013, Jan-May 2014; Jan-May 2017; Sept-Dec 2017; slated Sept-Dec 2018.

Behavioral Medicine and Clinical Trials Clerkship Course Director: PME1-5000. 40 hours of supervised clinical research experience. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, teaching one to two M3-M4 medical students for 2 blocks (Blocks 5 and 8) per year. Each block is one full week (40 hours) of hands on research, clinical, and lecture activities with an emphasis on behavioral medicine, health promotion, and applications in a bariatric population, July 25-29, 2005 and May, 1-5, 2006. Specialty clerkships cancelled in lieu of core clerkships only in 2007.

Randomized Clinical Trials: HPRO 7142/7732. 3 credit hours. Course Director: Dr. Kenneth Ward. Invited lecture entitled Conducting Randomized Clinical Trials in the Community: Experiences from the HOPE Trial. The University of Memphis, Center for Community Health, approximately 30 students, Masters’ in Health Promotion, presented lecture September 2004, 2005, 2007, February 2008, November 2015.

Health Behavior Theory and Intervention Design: BIOE 814. 3 credit hours. Course Director: Dr. Maggie DeBon. Invited lecture entitled Intervention Design and Theory Development: Experiences from Physical Activity Interventions. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 3 students, Master of Science level in Epidemiology, presented lecture February 2004. Invited lecture entitled Intervention for Sedentary Behavior in at Risk Groups. The

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE (Con’t.): University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 5 students, Master of Science in Epidemiology, presented lecture February 2007 and April 2008.

Psychology of Health Course Director: PSYCH 220. 3 credit hours. Invited assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, Rhodes College, 20 undergraduate students. This course was designed as an elective for psychology students, January – May 2004.

Clinical Practicum Supervisor in Behavioral Medicine: 7622 – 8622. 3 credit hours. The University of Memphis, graduate student clinical research practicum supervisor, RENEW, HOPE, WHI, LOOK Ahead, AFL, LEAP, Team PLAY, Look AHEAD, TARGIT grants, 11 graduate students, one-on-one supervision one hour per week per student for four-month rotations, 1998 – 2013.

Psychology of Health Course Director: PSYCH 303. 3 credit hours. Invited assistant professor in the Department of Psychology, Rhodes College, 17 undergraduate students. This course was designed as an advanced elective for 3rd and 4th year psychology and biology majors interested in exploring health related careers, January – May 2003.

Health Behavior Theory and Intervention Design: BIOE 814. 3 credit hours. Course Director: Dr Lisa Klesges. Invited lecture entitled Intervention Design and Theory Development: Intervention Mapping in the Health Opportunities with Physical Activity Trial. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 8 students, Master of Science in Epidemiology, presented lecture March 2002.

Intern Supervisor: CPSY 8200. 3 credit hours. 400 clock hours, 150 participant or research contact hours for students. The University of Memphis, graduate student doctoral internship supervisor, HOPE grant and TARGIT grant, 4 students, one-on-one supervision one hour per week for nine months, Aug – May 2000-01, Aug – May 2010-11, Aug – May 2011-12, Aug – May 2013-14.

INVITED LECTURES: Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation: Tools for Starting a Research Study in Clinical Populations. The West Cancer Center & The University of Tennessee Health

Science Center, Memphis, TN. Presented 2 lectures to Gynecology/Oncology Fellows, August 2017.

Changing Your Behaviors for Weight Management. Doctor’s Building, Department of Preventive Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Mace Coday, Ph.D.

INVITED LECTURES (Con’t.): Memphis, TN. Presented lecture to The D2d study coordinator and research participants. October 2015.

The Nuts and Bolts of Retention: Application of Cognitive Behavioral Techniques in Observational Cohorts. Tennessee Urban Child Institute (TUCI), Memphis, TN. Presented lecture to The CANDLE study personnel & investigators. July 2013.

Behavioral Intervention Design and Implementation for Making Lifestyle Changes. Presented lecture at the College of Nursing, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, faculty research meeting, December 2010.

The Nuts and Bolts of Retention: Application of Cognitive Behavioral Techniques. The Veterans Administration Medical Center, Memphis, TN. Presented lecture to 9 Psychology Interns from the Department of Psychiatry and the VA at the Psychology Intern Seminar series, March 2007.

The Nuts and Bolts of Retention in Randomized Clinical Trials. The ACCORD (Action to Control Cardiovascular Risk in Diabetes) study training meeting funded by the NIDDK and sponsored by The Veterans Administration Medical Center, Memphis, TN. Presented to 75+ meeting attendees representing the ACCORD study staff from across the US, March 2007.

FAQ on article “Strategies for Retaining Study Participants in Behavioral Intervention Trials: Retention Experiences of the NIH Behavior Change Consortium” posted on www.4researchers.org website; for NIMH Phase II dissemination grant, 2006.

The Nuts and Bolts of Randomized Clinical Trials: Retention and Treatment Fidelity. The Veterans Administration Medical Center, Memphis, TN. Presented lecture to 6 Psychology Interns from the Department of Psychiatry at the Psychology Intern Seminar series, April 2006.

Motivational Techniques to Improve Weight Management in at Risk Patients. The Veterans Administration Medical Center, Memphis, TN. Presented to 6 Cardiology Fellows at the Cardiology Conference series, September 2005.

Two Year Intervention Results from the Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE) Trial. The University of Tennessee Cancer Institute, Memphis, TN. Presented to 3 Oncology Residents/Fellows, November 2003.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

INVITED LECTURES (Con’t.): Partners in Crime: The Marriage of Academic Research and Community Health Promotion. Seminar presented with Dr. Teresa Cutts and Ms. Lisa Vasser to the southern Women’s Health Conference, November 2002.

Behavior Change Techniques for Physicians. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine Grand Rounds. Presented with Dr. James Bailey to Internal Medicine Department faculty and students, October 2002.

Adherence and Retention in Clinical Trials. Presented to local staff on Women’s Health Initiative grant, Department of Preventive Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 1999 and 2000.

Enhancing Treatment Adherence. Presented to staff and investigators at Trials of Hypertension Prevention Phase II Steering Committee Meeting in Baltimore, 1995.

Adherence and Retention in Clinical Trials. Presented to local staff on Trials of Hypertension Prevention Phase II grant, Department of Preventive Medicine, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 1994.

INVITED PRESENTATIONS: “Taking Care of You: Time and Stress Management” presented to the Martin Institute Teacher Network at Presbyterian Day School in Memphis, TN, May 2015.

“FOX” News report on obesity in the south, interviewed by FOX news anchor regarding Memphians eating BBQ, having reported weight problems, and being ranked as one of the most unhealthy cities in the US, May 2012.

“Treating Adults at Risk for Weight Gain with Interactive Technology; the TARGIT Trial” presented to the Office of Human Subjects Protection Compliance Lunch n’ Learn series, Memphis, August 2011.

”Live at 9” Talk Show for News Channel 3, interviewed about Randy Pausch’s “Last Lecture” in relation to genetic versus environmental influences on having a positive personality, July 2008.

”Live at 9” Talk Show for News Channel 3, interviewed on celebrity fascination and it’s influence as role models for youth, July 2007. Mace Coday, Ph.D.

INVITED PRESENTATIONS (Con’t.):

”Live at 9” Talk Show for News Channel 3, interviewed on cognitive-behavioral techniques to enhance adherence to New Year’s Resolutions, January 2007.

“Heartfelt R&R” presented to the 9th Annual Women’s Heart Conference entitled, Get with the Beat! Primary sponsors were the American Heart Association and St. Francis Hospital. Two back-to-back packed sessions were presented to about stress management at the Memphis Hilton Hotel, November 2006.

”Live at 9” Talk Show for News Channel 3, interviewed on Duke study findings that Americans have fewer friends, July 2006.

”Live at 9” Talk Show for News Channel 3, interviewed about the effects of shorter lunch breaks on employee health, June 2006.

“Be Active, Be Happy: Physical Activity and Psychological Well-Being” presented to The Mended Hearts, Inc. Chapter 32 support group sponsored by The American Heart Association in Memphis, June 2001.

“Wellness” presented to UT Medical Group employees for Employee Assistance Program, Memphis, June 1999.

“Health Watch with Jane Rodack”, WMC 790 radio guest speaker, topics were smoking cessation, fitness, lifestyle modification, and stress; 5 appearances on Memphis public radio from 1997 – 99.

"Activity Counseling Trial" recruitment video, in role of Health Educator, American Film and Video, Bethesda, 1995.

INVITED MANUSCRIPT AND GRANT REVIEWS: Journal of the American Heart Association, 1 manuscript review, May 2017. Obesity Research and Clinical Practice, 1 manuscript reviewed, April 2017. Contemporary Clinical Trials, 18 manuscripts reviewed, April, July, September, & November 2013; March, May, September, & August 2014; January, April, May, June, September, & October 2015, February, March, May, & June 2016. The Journal of Behavioral Medicine, 1 manuscript reviewed for a special issue on physical activity, December 2015. Translational Behavioral Medicine, 7 manuscripts reviewed, June, July, & September 2012; December 2014; February and November 2015, November 2016. The Journal of the Society for Clinical Trials, 2 manuscripts reviewed, December 2012. The Journal of Primary Prevention, 1 manuscript reviewed October 2012. Mace Coday, Ph.D.

INVITED MANUSCRIPT AND GRANT REVIEWS (Con’t.): Health, 1 manuscript reviewed September 2014. Journal of Physical Activity and Health, manuscript reviewed September 2012. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 2 manuscripts reviewed, April & August 2011.

International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity, manuscript reviewed, December 2008. Critical Public Health, manuscript reviewed, August 2008. Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, manuscript reviewed, August 2006. The Journal of the Society for Clinical Trials, manuscript reviewed, May 2006. Annals of Behavioral Medicine, manuscript reviewed, January 2006. The University of Tennessee Cancer Institute, grant reviewed, February 2006. UTHSC Clinical and Translational Science Institute, iRISE Pilot Projects, grant reviewed, December 2014.

INVITED EDITORIAL BOARD: Contemporary Clinical Trials, Editorial Board Member, December 2015 – present; CiteScore 2016 of 2.15; Percentile Rank 81%. Attended Society for Clinical Trials in Montreal, QC, CA for Editorial Board Meeting, May 15-18, 2016.

DEPARTMENTAL/UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES AND OFFICES HELD: Member, Faculty Representative, JED Foundation Campus Team at UTHSC, a collaboration to provide comprehensive mental health promotion and suicide prevention on College and University Campuses with support from The Jed Foundation, 2017-present.

Member, Faculty Representative & Reviewer, Growing Research in Preventive Medicine (GRPM) program, provide oversight to fulfill the mission to grow research in the department of Preventive Medicine by funding pilot projects to generate future federal proposals, May 2016-present.

Member, Faculty Representative, Executive Committee of the Wellness Council at UTHSC, National Behavior Intervention Team (BIT) Association, 2015-present.

Member, Graduate Studies Committee, Department of Preventive Medicine, Master of Science Degree Program in Epidemiology, January 2012-present.

Member, Promotion and Tenure Committee, Department of Preventive Medicine, July 2009-present.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

DEPARTMENTAL/UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES AND OFFICES HELD (Con’t.): Chairman, Faculty Search Committee, Department of Preventive Medicine, UT-West Cancer Center for Community Health Improvement, October 2014-15.

Member, Faculty Search Committee, Department of Preventive Medicine, tenure track position in the Center for Population Sciences, Director, Dr. Robert Klesges, 2012- 2013.

Member, Compliance Committee, Department of Psychiatry, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 2008-2012.

Member, Practice Committee, Department of Psychiatry, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, 2007-2011.

Member, Planning Committee, coalition member, Memphis Hypertension Preventive Medicine Coalition, 1995 – 1998.

Member, Education Committee, clinical intern representative, University Hospital, London, Ontario, 1992.

Member, Internship Committee, clinical intern representative, University Hospital, London, Ontario, 1991.

Member, Task Force Liaison, National Institutes of Health and University of Memphis Smoking and Weight Conference, Memphis, TN, 1990.

Member, Admissions Committee, student representative, University of Memphis, 1990.

Member, Teaching Evaluation Committee, student representative, University of Memphis, 1989.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES AND OFFICES HELD: Chairman, Recruitment and Retention Committee, Co-Investigator for Treating Adults at Risk for Weight Gain with Interactive Technology (TARGIT): acting Co-chair then Chair for the EARLY Trials network of 7 trials, NHLBI, 2009-2014.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES AND OFFICES HELD (Con’t.): Member, Intervention Committee, Co-Investigator for Treating Adults at Risk for Weight Gain with Interactive Technology (TARGIT): member and as needed Acting Co- Chair for the EARLY Trials network of 7 trials, NHLBI, 2009-2014.

Member, Steering Committee, Co-Investigator for Treating Adults at Risk for Weight Gain with Interactive Technology (TARGIT): member and Chair of Recruitment & Retention for the EARLY Trials network of 7 trials, NHLBI, 2009- 2015.

Co-Chairman, Recruitment and Retention Committee, Co-Investigator and Acting Principal Investigator for Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE) Trial: for Trans–NIH funded Behavior Change Consortium (BCC) a network of 15 clinical trials in the behavioral sciences, 1999-2004.

Chairman, Health Educator Committee, site health educator and leader of multi-site intervention team for Activity Counseling Trial (ACT) Research Group, for NHLBI, 1995-1999.

FELLOWS/GRADUATE STUDENTS TRAINED: Dissertation Committee Faculty Member: For a doctoral dissertation by Miro, Danielle. Social Ecological Predictors of Leisure Time Physical Activity. The University of Memphis, Doctor of Philosophy in Counseling Psychology, College of Education, 2014 – 2017; Defense passed March 2017.

Graduate Student Research Supervisor: For student research project by Reich, Kira. Integration of health coaches into primary care practice: survey of physician perspectives participating in the MODEL Program. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, M1, College of Medicine, 2017.

Graduate Student Research Supervisor: For student research day poster by Lewis, Will. Comparison of proactive versus reactive recruitment strategies in the Team PLAY study. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Master of Science in Epidemiology, College of Graduate Health Sciences, 2012.

Thesis Committee Faculty Member: For a master’s thesis by Brown, Christina. The relationship of socio-economic status with family function in a cohort with overweight children. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Master of Science in Epidemiology, College of Graduate Health Sciences, 2010.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

FELLOWS/GRADUATE STUDENTS TRAINED (Con’t.): Medical Student Research Fellowship Supervisor: For the MSRF, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine, PCORI funded 2 M1 medical students working on the MODEL Program, 2 students, one-on-one and group supervision one hour per week for two months, 2017.

Thesis Committee Faculty Member: For a master’s thesis by Umberger, Reba A. Influence of obesity-related comorbidities’ and physical activity. The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Master of Science in Epidemiology, College of Graduate Health Sciences, 2002 – 2004.

NIH Research Project Supervisor: For the NIH Medical Student Research Fellowship Program, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine, NIH funded medical student working on the ACT and HOPE grants, 1 student, one-on-one supervision five hours per week for two months, 2001 (ACT) and again 2002 (HOPE).

Graduate Research Placement Supervisor: The Universities Prevention Center, The University of Memphis (formerly Memphis State University) and The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, graduate student clinical research placement supervisor, students funded to work on the TOHP II grant, 2 students, one-on-one supervision one hour per week per student for nine months, 1994 – 1995.

RESEARCH AND EXTERNAL SUPPORT: Current Funding (3 grants); Past Funding (22 grants); Pending Funding (2 grants; 1 recently submitted & 1 to be submitted); Pending proposals are 1 “Center of Excellence for Health Equity in Underserved Urban and Rural Communities” with an Obesity theme (Co-Investigator on 2 grants within the Center, pending award notice 9/17); and 1 PAR single site to NHLBI “A Randomized Trial to Lower LDL Cholesterol in Primary Care Practices (submitting as Co-Investigator, October 2017).

Current Funding (3 grants): IMPROVING SELF-CARE DECISIONS OF MEDICALLY UNDERSERVED AFRICAN AMERICANS WITH UNCONTROLLED DIABETES: Effectiveness of Patient-Driven Text Messaging vs. Health Coaching, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC), Memphis, TN 38105. James Bailey, M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. PCORI Award $5,200,000. 20% effort 2016-2020

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Current Funding (Con’t.): Agency: Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), Washington, DC. Sites: Each of 9 participating primary care practices located across the Mid- South region. Local coordinating site located in the Center for Health System Improvement in the Department of Medicine, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: A multi-site collaborative of 9 practices in underserved areas will examine the effectiveness of text messaging versus health coaching as compared to enhanced care in vulnerable populations with diabetes to improve self-care by improving eating, physical activity, and medication taking habits. The role of urban versus rural, health literacy, medical complexity, social complexity, smart phone ownership, and age will be explored. Secondary outcomes are improvements in average blood sugar, quality of life, and relationship with the primary care provider. Role: Behavioral Science Co-Investigator for diet and physical activity content of the TM versus HC interventions. I am the lead Co- investigator/Interventionist providing intervention content development, logistical oversight, and publication of the manual of procedures (MOP). I will help hire, train, and provide oversight for

the HC team and will provide hands on assistance in all aspects of recruitment and retention. I will assist the PI in interpreting the results and writing publications.

TREATING ADULTS AT RISK FOR WEIGHT GAIN WITH INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY (TARGIT), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen Johnson, M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. Extension Award $39,846 for EARLY Taxonomy Project (Cross Study Intervention Analysis) June 2015-16; 10-20% effort Agency: National Institute of Heart, Lung and Blood (NLBI), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Each of 7 participating EARLY trials intervention sites located across the United States. Local site in Department of Preventive Medicine, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: A multi-center collaborative of 7 behavioral trials to examine the effects of interactive technology to promote weight loss and/or weight gain prevention via lifestyle modification (diet plus exercise) in at risk adults (overweight smokers) ages 18-35 years.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Current Funding (Con’t.): The Early Adult Reduction of weight through LifestYle (EARLY) Consortium includes several randomized controlled intervention trials designed to reduce weight or prevent unhealthy weight gain in young adults. Each of 7 participating sites across the United States developed their own intervention(s) using a variety of behavioral change techniques and including technologies used by young adults. This approach has great potential to advance knowledge beyond what could be learned from the individual research studies by combining information across studies in a meaningful way. The EARLY studies have a Resource and Coordination Unit (RCU) that maintains common database to which all of the studies contribute and which facilitates cross-study analyses. Role: Behavioral Science Co-Investigator for smoking, diet and physical activity intervention on the TARGIT study. I am the lead Co- investigator/Interventionist providing the intervention content and procedures (TARGIT MOP) to the coding team for Meta coding followed by cross study analyses. I will assist the PI in interpreting the results and writing the publications for the 7 sites in EARLY. This model whereby multiple interventions are funded to test several approaches for a health outcome using a set of common elements has been increasingly used by various institutes within the NIH.

VITAMIN D AND TYPE 2 DIABETES (D2d study), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen Johnson, M.D., M.P.H., Principal

Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. U01 award $1,535,629. 0% effort 2013-2017 Agency: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Intervention and follow up clinics located in midtown Memphis, TN. and Germantown, TN. Department of Preventive Medicine, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: A multi-center trial to determine whether vitamin D supplementation is safe and effective in delaying the onset of type 2 diabetes in people at risk for the disease. Approximately 2,400 participants from twenty cities across the United States will be enrolled. Role: Provide retention expertise and address behavioral, dietary/nutritional questions that arise in the lifestyle change process. Collaborate on publications and presentations.

Past Funding (22 grants): TREATING ADULTS AT RISK FOR WEIGHT GAIN WITH INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGY (TARGIT), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen Johnson, M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. U01 award $4,427,252. 20- 25% effort 2009-2015 Agency: National Institute of Heart, Lung and Blood (NLBI), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Intervention and follow up clinics located in midtown Memphis, TN. Department of Preventive Medicine, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: A multi-center collaborative of 7 behavioral trials to examine the effects of interactive technology to promote weight loss and/or weight gain prevention via lifestyle modification (diet plus exercise) in at risk adults (overweight smokers) ages 18-35 years. This site’s cohort of 330 participants is composed of men and women smokers in the Memphis community wanting to quit smoking but not gain weight. The TARGIT study is part of the EARLY trials network which is sponsored as a cooperative to maintain a common database combining information from 7 unique study protocols. EARLY stands for Early Adult Reduction of Weight Change through Lifestyle Intervention. The purpose of this research cooperative is to disseminate publications combining results from these 7 studies to inform future interventions for weight gain prevention using advanced technologies in at risk young adults. Role: Behavioral Science Co-Investigator for smoking, diet and physical activity modifications at local study site and member/acting co-chairman of EARLY trials Recruitment and Retention and Intervention Engagement Committees. Wrote/compiled the TARGIT study behavioral intervention manual entitled Weight Management Intervention Manual of Procedures (534 pgs.) for

study staff and fellow investigators of the protocol for weight gain prevention following smoking cessation. The manual includes state of the science cognitive behavioral methodology and curriculums in physical activity, nutrition, and behavior change to manage weight following quitting smoking. The manual includes multiple formats of the complete intervention content in phone, face-to-face, and innovative podcast, text, webinar, e-mail, and website

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): materials for ease of delivery. Trained and monitor the study staff on all intervention, recruitment, and retention activities. Mentor doctoral students in the behavioral sciences on all study related research and intervention activities. Collaborate on publication and presentation activities at Steering Committee meetings in Washington DC.

ACTION FOR HEALTH IN DIABETES (Look AHEAD), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen Johnson, M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. U01 award $1,232,349. 5-15% effort 2006-2015

Agency: National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Intervention and follow up clinics located in midtown Memphis, TN. and Germantown, TN. Department of Preventive Medicine, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: A multi-center trial to examine the effects of intentional weight loss via intensive lifestyle modification (diet plus exercise) in obese type 2 diabetics. Role: Behavioral Science Co-Investigator for diet, physical activity, and behavior modifications. Provide behavioral components of the intervention to groups of Look AHEAD (LA) participants during maintenance phase of the study and participate in case conference with study staff focused on intervention adherence concerns. During the observational phase of the study provide oversight on retention activities at 2 clinical sites (downtown and east) and provide clinical support for LA participants exhibiting symptoms of depression. Collaboration on publication and presentation activities is ongoing since the completion of the 8 year intervention.

CLINICAL RESEARCH CURRICULUM AWARD, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center and St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Memphis, TN 38105. Andrew Bush, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. K30 award $1,339,117. 10% effort 2005-2010

Agency: National Center for Research Resources (NCRR), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine, Department of Preventive Medicine collaborating with Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): the Colleges of Nursing, Dentistry, and Pharmacy. Partnering with St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To establish a clinical research track in the current Master of Science in Epidemiology Program; to improve accessibility to training by creating a Clinical Research Certificate Program that offers web-based, self-paced learning, with 4 core courses in clinical research; to develop a clinical research mentoring program to enhance career development. Role: Clinical investigator developing and teaching a self-paced online core course, Fundamentals of Clinical Investigation, for the Clinical Research Certificate Program. Collaborate on mentorship and publication activities.

TEAM POSITIVE LIFESTYLES FOR ACTIVE YOUNGSTERS (Team PLAY), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center and Tennessee Urban Child Institute, Memphis, TN 38105. Grant Somes, Ph. D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co-Investigator. R01 award $2,247,762. 10% effort 2005 – 2010 Agency: National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Department of Preventive Medicine Clinical Trials Unit, UTHSC, Memphis and Tennessee Urban Child Institute Memphis, TN. Objective: To treat childhood obesity in 4-7 year olds through integrated nutritional, physically active, and behavioral-based family lifestyle intervention delivered at Tennessee Urban Child Institute and other designated community locations for implementation at home. Role: Lead behavioral investigator for diet and physical activity modification in families. Provide procedures, training, and ongoing project supervision to staff for intervention treatment fidelity of this five-year trial. Collaborate on publication activities.

HIGH DAIRY AND INSULIN RESISTANCE IN OBESE AFRICAN AMERICAN GIRLS, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Fran Tylavsky, D.P.H. Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co- Investigator. NDC award $19,999. 3% effort 2007-2008 Agency: National Dairy Council (NDC). Site: The General Clinical Research Center at The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): Objective: A pilot study to test whether high dairy consumption in obese adolescent girls increases the activity of the hormone GLP-1 to positively affect insulin resistance. Role: Provide behavioral and psychological measures for the intervention to ascertain dairy satiety and family eating habits. Collaborate on future grant and publication activities.

LIFESTYLE ENANCEMENT PROGRAM (LEAP), the University of Memphis and UTHSC, Memphis, TN 38119. Ken Ward, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Co-Investigator. R01 award $2,539,755. 20% effort 2004 – 2008 Agency: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), Bethesda. Sites: The University of Memphis, Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis, and local YMCA’s, Memphis, TN. Objective: To test behavioral smoking cessation with nicotine patch alone versus smoking cessation with physical activity. Role: Develop cognitive behavioral intervention for physical activity program as part of smoking cessation classes and train 4 interventionists. Provide once weekly treatment delivery and counseling supervision. Review interventionist audiotapes and provide weekly feedback. Collaborate on publications.

ACTIVE FOR LIFE “ACTIVE CHOICES” The Church Health Center, Inc., Memphis, TN 38104. Mia Earl, Program Director and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. RWJF award $929,870. 2003 - 2007 Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Sites: Hope and Healing, MIFA congregate meal sites, and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To disseminate a phone based physical activity program led by peers delivered to community sites (churches, public high rises, and senior centers). Role: Grant writing and program implementation assistance with emphasis on treatment fidelity and ongoing health educator/peer audio tape review of phone sessions and counseling skills training.

HEALTH OPPORTUNITIES WITH PHYSICAL EXERCISE, SUPPLEMENT, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC), TN 38105. Mace Coday, Ph.D., Principal Investigator, R01 Supplement award $109,575. 35% effort 2004 - 2006 Agency: National Cancer Institute (NCI), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): Sites: Hope and Healing, a Ministry of the Church Health Center and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis, TN.

Objective: To identify environmental predictors of physical activity maintenance following a two year exercise intervention. Role: Oversee data collection, clean and prepare final HOPE data base

HEALTH OPPORTUNITIES WITH PHYSICAL EXERCISE (HOPE), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Robert Garrison, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Co-Principal Investigator. R01 award $1,980,072. 25% effort 1999 – 2004 Agency: National Cancer Institute (NCI), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Hope and Healing, a Ministry of the Church Health Center and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To compare physical activity counseling delivered by peers versus providers for increasing fitness and reported activity. Role: Develop and implement a Manual of Procedures including the measurement and intervention protocols. Manage staff off-site at three locations. Supervise graduate students for internship hours. Oversee hiring, training, and data collection. Serve as Co-Chairman of Recruitment and Retention Committee for trans-NIH Behavior Change Consortium in Bethesda of which UTHSC was one of fifteen participating sites. Oversee data analyses and papers.

BEHAVIOR CHANGE CONSORTIUM (BCC) CHALLENGE GRANT, “Application of Test Equating Principles to Physical Activity Assessments: Creating Common Physical Activity Outcomes for the BCC Project”. Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, 50011. Gregory J. Welk, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. Challenge award $20,000. 2004 – 05 Agency: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Multi-site projects from the BCC. Local site in Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis, TN. Objective: Cross-site research of physical activity studies aimed at developing common physical activity measures in adults. Role: Consultant sharing local site measures and data of physical activity and related data from HOPE.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): BEHAVIOR CHANGE CONSORTIUM (BCC) CHALLENGE GRANT, “Psychosocial Mediators of Physical Activity”. Oregon Research Institute, Eugene, Oregon, 97405. Deborah Toobert, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. Challenge award $20,000. 2004 – 05 Agency: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), a division of NIH, Bethesda.

Sites: Multi-site projects from the BCC. Local site in Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis, TN. Objective: To determine common psychological constructs that mediate change in physical activity behavior across different samples. Role: Consultant provided site specific psychosocial data from HOPE on measures of social support and self-efficacy to be physically active.

BEHAVIOR CHANGE CONSORTIUM (BCC) CHALLENGE GRANT, “Testing the Self-Determination Theory (SDT) Process Model of Behavior Change and the Relationship with Depression”. University of Rochester, Rochester, New York, 14627. Chantal Levesque, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. Challenge award $20,000. 2004 – 05 Agency: National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Multi-site projects from the BCC. Local site in Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis, TN. Objective: To test the SDT process model of health behavior change (autonomy, competence, autonomy support) and the relationship to depression. Role: Consultant provided site specific data from HOPE pertaining to the psychological measures testing SDT as a model of health behavior change for physical activity.

WOMEN’S HEALTH INITIATIVE (WHI), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen C. Johnson M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Interventionist; Behavioral Consultant. N01 award $13,248,678. 10% effort 1993 – 2005 Agency: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Multi-center trial. Local site in Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis and Germantown, TN. Objective: Women’s health in relation to low fat diet, hormone replacement, or calcium/vitamin D supplementation.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): Role: Consulting interventionist for diet modification arm of study. Provide training and consultation to WHI staff for retention and follow up activities. Collaborate on publications and presentations.

ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, CA 94304. Abby King, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. RWJF award $98,500. 2002 – 04 Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Sites: Stanford University School of Medicine and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis.

Objective: To collect environmental data and physical activity changes in 5 BCC projects to explore how environment might influence physical activity intervention success across diverse populations. Role: Assist with data collection, analyses, and publications.

ASSESSING SCREENING GUIDELINES FOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77840. Marcia Ory, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant. RWJF award $99,996. 2002 - 03 Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Sites: Texas A&M University and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: Assess physical activity screening guidelines to inform professionals and consumers conducting ongoing community-based physical activity interventions for adults. Role: Assist with scientific literature review, focus groups, expert interviews, and BCC project publications.

VALIDATING THE STAGES OF CHANGE FOR PHYSICAL ACTIVITY, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, HI 96822. Claudio Nigg, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant donated effort. RWJF award 2002 – 03 Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Sites: University of Hawaii at Manoa and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To validate the stages of physical activity change using multiple valid and reliable self-report, objective and physiological measures of physical activity from cross site BCC projects.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): Role: Provide site specific data from HOPE on physical activity measures common among other BCC projects.

PRESCRIPTION FOR HEALTH PILOT PROJECT (Phase I), Church Health Center, Memphis, TN 38104. Teresa Cutts, Ph.D., Program Director and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Consultant donated effort. $399,500. 2000 – 2003 Agency: The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Sites: Hope and Healing, The Church Health Center, and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: Project to pilot preventive counseling to be used in training primary care and wellness facility staff, medical students, and providers. Role: Facilitate planning and idea formulation. Technical assistance with writing, site visits, and staff training.

TREATING NICOTINE ADDICTION IN PREGNANCY (RENEW), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105.

Karen Johnson, M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Interventionist and Co-Investigator. R01 award $349,896. 20% effort 1997 – 2001 Agency: National Institute of Drug Abuse (NIDA), a division of NIH, Bethesda. Sites: Obstetrical private practices and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To test the effects of nicotine patch use with standard behavioral smoking cessation treatment in pregnant women. Role: Develop and implement a behavioral smoking cessation intervention. Oversee intervention quality control and supervise graduate students in clinical research practicums. Conduct intervention sessions and collect process data.

ACTIVITY COUNSELING TRIAL (ACT), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. William Applegate M.D., M.P.H. and Mary O’Toole, Ph.D., Principal Investigators and Mace Coday, Ph.D. Intervention Coordinator for local site and Lead Health Educator for multi-site research group. U01 award $2,067,947. Full support 1995 – 1999

Agency: National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a division of NIH, Bethesda.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): Sites: One of three ACT sites (multi-center trial). Primary care private practices and Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To test three levels of physical activity counseling delivered physical activity counseling delivered in primary care settings. Role: Lead interventionist for this multi-site trial. Oversee computerized tracking system and delivery of intervention. Assisted Investigators in planning and writing of the intervention protocol and materials.

BONE MINERAL DENSITY AND CONTRACEPTION STUDY, The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. Karen C. Johnson M.D., M.P.H., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Coordinator. Clinical trial award $360,000. Full support 1994 – 2001 Agency: The Upjohn Company. Site: Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To test for changes in bone mineral density in first-time Depo-Provera contraception injection users. Role: Coordinate recruitment and data-collection activities of matched cohort study from 1994 - 96.

TRIALS OF HYPERTENSION PREVENTION Phase II (TOHP II), The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, Memphis, TN 38105. William Applegate M.D., M.P.H., and Suzanne Satterfield, M.D., Dr.P.H. Principal Investigators and Mace Coday, Ph.D., Coordinator. U01 award $1,505,429. Full support 1993 – 1995

Agency: The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a division of National Institutes of Health in Bethesda. Sites: One of nine TOHP sites (multi-center trial). Department of Preventive Medicine at UTHSC, Memphis. Objective: To test the benefits of life-style modifications including sodium reduction and weight loss in individuals at risk to develop high blood pressure. Role: Direct data collection activities of four-year clinical trial. Develop behavioral incentive program to improve follow-up rates, providing motivational training workshops for staff and behavioral consultation for case conference and intervention plans. Serve on the Behavioral Working Group Committee.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

Past Funding (Con’t.): SMOKING AND BODY WEIGHT GRANT, University of Memphis, TN 38152. Robert Klesges, Ph.D., Principal Investigator and Mace Coday, Research Assistant. R01 award. Half-time stipend 1988-1991 Agency: The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), Bethesda. Site: Metabolic and animal laboratories at The University of Memphis in Memphis, TN. Objective: Series of studies on the metabolic effects of smoking on weight. Role: Conduct metabolic testing. Conduct smoking cessation classes.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES: 1. Winders SE, Dykstra T, Coday MC, Amos JC, Wilson MR, Wilkins DR. Use of phenylpropanolamine to reduce nicotine cessation induced weight gain in rats. Psychopharmacology 1992; 108:501- 506.

2. Grunberg N, Greenwood M, Collins F, Epstein L, Hatsukami D, Niura R, O’Connell K, Pomerleau O, Ravussin E, Rolls B, Audrain J, Coday, M. Task force 1: Mechanisms relevant to the relations between cigarette smoking and body weight. Health Psychology 1992; 11(Suppl):4-9.

3. Winders SE, Amos JC, Wilson MR, Rushing PR, Dykstra TD, Coday MC. Effects of chronic phenylpropanolamine infusion and termination on body weight, food consumption, and water consumption in rats. Psychopharmacology 1994; 114:513-519.

4. The Trials of Hypertension Prevention Collaborative Research Group. Effects of weight loss and sodium reduction on blood pressure and

hypertension incidence in overweight people with high-normal blood pressure: The Trials of Hypertension Prevention, Phase II. Archives of Internal Medicine 1997; 157(6):657-667. doi 10.1001/archinte. 1997.00440270105009.

5. King AC, Sallis JF, Dunn AL, Simons-Morton DG, Albright CA, Cohen S, Rejeski J, Marcus BH, Coday MC for the Activity Counseling Trial Research Group. Promoting physical activity in primary health care setting: Overview of the Activity Counseling Trial (ACT) intervention for promoting physical activity in primary care settings. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise 1998; 30:1086-1096.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): 6. The Writing Group for The Activity Counseling Trial Research Group. Effects of physical activity counseling in primary care. The Activity Counseling Trial: A randomized controlled trial. Journal of the American Medical Association 2001; 286(6):677-687.

7. Coday M, Klesges LM, Garrison RJ, Johnson KC, O’Toole M, Morris GS. Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE): social contextual interventions to reduce sedentary behavior in urban settings. Health Education Research 2002; 17(5):637-647.

8. Johnson KC, Klesges LM, Somes GW, Coday MC, DeBon M. Access of over the- counter nicotine replacement therapy products to minors. Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine 2004; 158:212-216.

9. Nig C, Hellsten L, Norman G, Burbank P, Braun L, Breger R, Coday M, Elliot D, Garber C, Greaney M, Keteyian S, Lees F, Matthews C, Moe E, Resnick B, Riebe D, Rossi J, Toobert D, Wang T, Welk G, Williams G. Physical activity staging distribution: Establishing a heuristic using multiple studies. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2005; 29(Suppl.):35-45.

10. Coday M, Boutin-Foster C, Sher T, Tennant J, Greaney M, Saunders S, Somes, G. Strategies for retaining study participants in behavioral intervention trials: Retention experiences of the NIH Behavior Change Consortium. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2005; 29(2, Suppl.):55-65.

11. Ory M, Resnick B, Jordan P, Coday M, Riebe D, Garber C, Pruitt L, Bazzarre T. Screening, safety and adverse events in physical activity interventions: Results from the BCC. Annals of Behavioral Medicine 2005; 29(Suppl.):20-28.

12. Resnick B, Ory M, Coday M, Riebe D. Older adults’ perspectives on screening prior to initiating an exercise program. Prevention Science 2005; 6(3):203-211.

13. King AC, Marcus B, Ahn D, Dunn AL, Rejeski WJ, Sallis JF, Coday M. Identifying subgroups that succeed or fail with three levels of physical activity intervention: The Activity Counseling Trial. Health Psychology 2006; 25:336-47.

14. King A, Toobert D, Strycker L, Resnicow K, Reibe D, Garber C, Morton J, Braun L, Sallis J, Coday M. Perceived environments as physical activity correlates and moderators of interventions in five studies. American Journal of Health Promotion 2006; 21(1):24-35. Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): 15. Madan AK, Tichansky DS, Coday M, Fain JN. Comparison of IL-8, IL-6 and PGE2 formation by visceral (omental) adipose tissue of obese Caucasian compared to African-American women. Obesity Surgery 2006; 16(10):1342-1350.

16. Resnick B, Ory M, Coday M, Riebe D. Professional perspectives on physical activity screening practices: Shifting the paradigm. Critical Public Health 2008; 18(1):21-32.

17. Hellsten L, Nigg C, , Norman G, Burbank P, Braun L, Breger R, Coday M, Elliot D, Garber C, Greaney M, Lees F, Matthews C, Moe E, Resnick B, Riebe D, Rossi J, Toobert D, Wang T. Accumulation of behavioral validation evidence for physical activity stage of change. Health Psychology 2008; 27(Suppl):S43-S53.

18. Madan AK, Dhawan N, Coday M, Tichansky DS. Patients who are delayed from undergoing bariatric surgery do not have improved weight loss. Obesity Surgery 2008; 18(3):278-281.

19. Orth WS, Madan AK, Taddeucci RJ, Coday M, Tichansky DS. Support group meeting attendance is associated with better weight loss. Obesity Surgery 2008; 18(4):391- 394.

20. Gorin AA, Niemeier HM, Hogan P, Coday M, DiLillo VG, Gluck ME, Wadden TA, West DS, Williamson D, Yanovski SZ and the Look AHEAD Research Group. Binge eating and weight loss outcomes in overweight and obese individuals with type 2 diabetes: Results from the Look AHEAD trial. Archives of General Psychiatry 2008; 65(12):1-9.

21. Khan KA, Madan AK, Tichansky DS, Coday M. Anxiety and depression do not predict weight loss after laparoscopic Roux-en Y gastric bypass. Surgery for Obesity and Related Diseases 2008; 3(4):350. doi: 10.1016/j.soard.2008.03.163.

22. Mount DL, Feeney P, Fabricatore AN, Coday M, Bahnson J, Byington R, Phelan S, Wilmoth S, Knowler WC, Hramiak I, Osei K, Sweeney M, Espeland MA. Constructing common cohorts from trials with overlapping eligibility criteria:

implications for comparing effect sizes between trials. Clinical Trials 2009; 6:416- 29.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): 23. Williams NA, Hare M, Somes G, Tylavsky F, Coday M, Richey P. Risk factors for poor attendance in a family-based pediatric obesity intervention program. Journal of Developmental & Behavioral Pediatrics 2010; 31 (9):705-712.

24. The Look AHEAD Research Group. Long-term effects of a lifestyle intervention on weight and cardiovascular risk factors in individuals with type 2 diabetes mellitus: Four-year results of the Look AHEAD Trial. Archives of Internal Medicine 2010; 170 (17):1566-1575.

25. Faulconbridge LF, Wadden T, Ewing L, Coday M, Fabricatore A, Rubin R, Walkup M, Van Dorsten B, Mount D. One-year changes in weight and symptoms of depression in depressed versus non-depressed individuals in the Look AHEAD study. O besity 2012; 20(4):783-793.

26. Hare M, Coday M, Williams N, Richey P, Tylavsky F, Bush A. Methods and baseline characteristics of a randomized trial treating early childhood obesity: The Positive Lifestyles for Active Youngsters (Team PLAY) trial. C ontemporary Clinical Trials 2012; 33:534-549.

27. Tolea M, Costa P, Terracciano A, Ferrucci L, Faulkner K, Coday M, Ayonayon H, Simonsick E for the Health , Aging, and Body Composition Study. Associations of openness and conscientiousness with walking speed decline: findings from the Health, Aging, and Body Composition Study. Journal of Gerentology: Psychological Sciences 2012; 10:1-7.

28. Lakey S, LaCroix A, Gray S, Borson S, Williams C, Calhoun D, Goveas J, Smoller J, Ockene J, Masaki K, Coday M, Rosal M, Woods N. Antidepressant use, depressive symptoms, and incident frailty in women aged 65 and older from the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 2012; 60:854-861. DOI: 10.1111/j.1532- 5415.2012.03940.x

29. Williams N, Fournier J, Coday M, Richey P, Tylavsky F, Hare M. Body esteem, peer difficulties, and perceptions of physical health in overweight and obese urban children ages 5 to 7 years. Child: Care, Health & Development, April 23, 2012, doi:10.1111/j.1365-2214.2012.01401.x.

30. Gibbs B, Brancati F, Chen H, Coday M, Jakicic J, Lewis C, Stewart K, Clark J. Effect of improved fitness beyond weight loss on cardiovascular risk factors

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): in individuals with type 2 diabetes in the Look AHEAD study. European Journal of Preventative Cardiology, September 25, 2012, doi:10.1177/2047487312462823.

31. Wing R, Leahey T, Jeffrey R, Johsnon K, Hill J, Coday M, Espeland M. Do weight loss and adherence cluster within behavioral treatment groups? Obesity, June 26, 2013, doi: 10.1002/oby.20526.

32. The Look AHEAD Research Group, Wing R, Bolin P, Brancati FL, Bray GA, Clark JM, Coday M, et al. Cardiovascular effects of intensive lifestyle intervention in type 2 diabetes. New England Journal of Medicine, 2013; 369(2):145- 154. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa1212914.

33. The Look AHEAD Research Group, Wadden T, Bantle J, Blackburn G, Bolin P, Brancati F, Clark J, Coday M, et al. Eight-year weight losses with an intensive lifestyle intervention: The Look AHEAD study. Obesity, 2013; 22 (1):5-13. doi: 10.1002/oby.20662.

34. The Look AHEAD Research Group, Wadden T, Bahnson J, Blackburn G, Brancati F, Bray G, Coday M, et al. Impact of intensive lifestyle intervention on depression and health-related quality of life in type 2 diabetes: The Look AHEAD trial. Diabetes Care, 2014; 37:1544–1553. doi: 10.2337/dc13-1928.i.

35. Kershaw K, Brenes G, Charles L, Coday M, Daviglus M, Denburg N, Kroenke C, Safford M, Savla T, Tindle H, Tinker L, Van Horn L. Associations of stressful life events and social strain with incident cardiovascular disease in the Women’s Health Initiative. Journal of the American Heart Association, 2014; 3:1-9:e00687 doi: 10.1161/JAHA.113.000687.

36. Espeland M, Probstfield J, Hire D, Redmon JB, Evans G, Coday M, Lewis C, Johnson K, Wilmoth S, Bahnson J, Dulin M, Green J, Knowler W, Kitabchi A, Murillo A, Osei K, , Rehman S, Cushman W. Systolic blood pressure control among individuals with type 2 diabetes: A comparative effectiveness analysis of three interventions. American Journal of Hypertension, 2015; 2:1-15. doi:10.1093/ajh/hpu292.

37. Coday M, Richey P, Thomas F, Tran Q, Tran Q, Terrell S, Tylavsky F, Miro D, Caufield M, Johnson K. The recruitment experience of a randomized clinical trial to

aid young adult smokers to stop smoking without weight gain with interactive technology. Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications, 2015; 2:61-68.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): http//dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.conctc.2015.12.010. Available for public access: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4772746.

38. Unick J, Gaussoin S, Hill J, Jakicic J, Bond D, Hellgren M, Johnson K, Peters A, Coday M, Kitzman D, Bossart S, Wing R. Four-year physical activity levels among intervention participants with type 2 diabetes. Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise, 2016; 48(12):2437-2445. PMID: 27471785. DOI: 10.1249/MSS. 0000000000001054.

39. The Look AHEAD Research Group. Association of the magnitude of weight loss and changes in physical fitness with long-term cardiovascular disease outcomes in overweight or obese people with type 2 diabetes: a post-hoc analysis of the Look AHEAD randomized clinical trial. The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, 2016; 4:913-21. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S2213- 8587(16)30162-0.

40. Cauley J, Smagula S, Hovey K, Wactawski-Wende J, Andrews C, Crandall C, LeBoff M, Li W, Coday M, Sattari M, Tindle H. Optimism, cynical hostility, falls and fractures: The Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study (WHI-OS). Journal of Bone and Mineral Research, 2017; 32(2):221-229. PMID: 27566996. DOI: 10.1002/jbmr.2984.

41. Luo J, Chlebowski R, Hendryx M, Rohan T, Wactawski-Wende J, Thomson C, Felix A, Chen C, Barrington W, Coday M, Stefanick M, LeBlanc E, Margolis K. Intentional weight loss and endometrial cancer risk. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2017; 35:1-5. DOI: 10.1200/JCO.2016.70.5822.

42. Weaver K, Snively B, Hogan P, Josephs K, Johnson K, Coday M, Progovac A, Cirillo D, Ockene J, Tindle H. Predictors of continued smoking and interest in cessation among older female smokers. Journal of Aging and Health, 2017; first published online: DOI: https:doi.org/10.1177/0898264316687622.

43. Espeland M, Luchsinger J, Baker L, Neiberg R, Kahn S, Arnold S, Wing R, Blackburn G, Bray G, Evans M, Hazuda H, Jeffery R, Wilson V, Clark J, Coday M, Demos-McDermott D, Foreyt J, Greenway F, Hill J, Horton E, Jakicic J, Johnson K, Knowler W, Lewis C, Nathan D, Peters A, Pi-Sunyer X, Pownall H, Wadden T, Rapp S. Effect of a long-term intensive lifestyle

intervention on prevalence of cognitive impairment. Neurology, 2017: WNL.0000000000003955v1-10.1212/WNL.0000000000003955.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): 44. The Look AHEAD Research Group. Effects of a long-term lifestyle modification programme on peripheral neuropathy in overweight or obese adults with type 2 diabetes: the Look AHEAD study. Diabetologia, 2017; DOI10.1007//s00125-017-4253-z.

45. Rushing J, Wing R, Wadden T, Knowler W, Lawlor M, Evans M, Killean T, Montez M, Espeland M, Zhang P, The Look AHEAD Research Group. Cost of intervention delivery in a lifestyle weight loss trial in type 2 diabetes: results from the Look AHEAD Clinical Trial. Obesity Science & Practice, 2017; first published online: http://online library.wiley.com. DOI: 10.1002/osp4.92.

46. Rapp S, Luchsinger J, Baker L, Blackburn G, Hazuda H, Demos-McDermott K, Jeffery R, Keller J, McCaffry J, Pajewski N, Evans M, Wadden T, Arnold S, Espeland M, and for the Look AHEAD Research Group. Effect of a Long- Term Intensive Lifestyle Intervention on Cognitive Function: Action for Health in Diabetes Study. Journal of American Geriatrics Society, 2017; first published online: http://online library.wiley.com. DOI: 10.1111/jgs.14692.

47. Tindle H, Duncan M, Liu S, Kuller L, Fugate Woods N, Rapp S, Kroenke C, Coday M, Loucks E, Lamonte M, Progovac A, Salmoirago-Blotcher E, Walitt B, You N, Freiberg M. Optimism, pessimism, cynical hostility and biomarkers of metabolic function in the Women’s Health Initiative. Journal of Diabetes, 2017; first published online. “Special Issue Article”. DOI: 10.1111/1753-0407.12584.

48. Johnson K, Thomas F, Richey P, Tran Q, Tylavsky F, Miro D, Coday M. The primary results of the Treating Adult smokers at Risk for weight Gain with Interactive Technology (TARGIT) study. Obesity, 2017; 25:10. “Editor’s Choice”. DOI: 10.1002/oby.21968.

49. Pacanowski C, Linde J, Faulconbridge L, Coday M, Safford M, Wing R, Haiying C, Yanovski S, Ewing L, Wing R, Jeffery R, The Look AHEAD Research Group. Psychological status and weight variability over eight years: Results from Look AHEAD trial. Health Psychology, in press August 2017.

50. Unick J, Gaussoin S, Hill J, Jakicic J, Bond D, Hellgren M, Johnson K, Peters A, Coday M, Kitzman D, Bossart S, Wing R, and the Look AHEAD

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES (Con’t.): Research Group. Objectively-assessed physical activity and weight loss maintenance among individuals enrolled in a lifestyle intervention. Obesity, 2017; first published online: http://online library.wiley.com. DOI:10.1002/oby.21971.

51. Adams-Campbell L, Chlebowski R, Lamonte M, Bowen D, Barrington W, Allison M, Neuhouser M, Stefanick M, Coday M, Howard B, Paskett E, Wactawski-Wende J, Sheppard V, Manson J, Nomura S, Dash C, Sattari M, Hou L. Sedentary time and postmenopausal breast cancer incidence. Cancer Causes & Control, Accepted September 2017. Manuscript No. CACO-D-17- 00223R1.

PUBLISHED MANUALS: 1. Manual of Intervention Procedures for Health Coaching Intervention with Motivational Interviewing (MI) for the Management of Diabetes for Everyday Life (MODEL Program), Funded by the Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute, PCORI, 2017.

2. Manual of Intervention Procedures for Treating Adults at Risk for weight Gain with Interactive Technology (TARGIT Study), Funded by the National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, NIH, 2011.

3. Manual of Operations for Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE Trial), Funded by the National Cancer Institute, NIH, 2002.

MANUSCRIPTS IN PROGRESS 1. Miro D, Lease S, Coday M, Richey P, Johnson K. Social ecological predictors of leisure time physical activity. (Submitted to Journal of Physical Activity and Health, July 2017).

2. Olson K, Neiberg R, Wing R, Wadden T, Stewart T, Coday M, Dutton G, Rejeski J. High weight and shape concern and is associated with reduced weight loss in the lifestyle intervention in the Look AHEAD trial. (Convened, March 2017)

3. Chleboowski R, Anderson G, Manson J, Prentice R, Thomson C, Rohan T, Johnson K, Coday M, Snetselaar L, Luo J, Beresford S, Lane D, Barac A, Datta M, Kuller L, Womack C, Li J. Low-fat dieatary pattern and selected cancer mortality in the Women’s Health Initiative Randomized Controlled Dietary Modification Trial. (Convened, April 2017).

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

MANUSCRIPTS IN PROGRESS (Con’t.): 4. Vander Weg M, Coday M, Stockton M, McClanahan B, Relyea G, Read M, Wilson N, Connolly S, Richey P, Johnson K, Ward K. Community-based physical activity as adjunctive smoking cessation treatment: rationale, design, and baseline data for Lifestyle Enhancement Program (LEAP) randomized controlled trial. (Re-submitting to Contemporary Clinical Trials Communications, September 2017).

5. Rillamas-Sun E, LaCroix A, Evenson K, Messina C, , Li W, Coday M, Thomas C, Daviglus M, Manini T, Stefanick M, Beresford S, Lamonte, M. The influence of physical activity and sedentary behavior on living to age 85 years without disease and disability in older women. (Submitted to Journal of Gerontology: Medical Sciences, September 2017: Manuscript ID JGMS-2017-RES-418.R1).

6. Hazuda H, Gaussoin S, Wing R, Wadden T, Johnson K, Coday M, Van Dorsten B, Horton E, Yanovski S, Knowler W. Long-term association of depression symptoms and antidepressant medicine use with incident cardiovascular events in the Look AHEAD (Action for Health in Diabetes) clinical trial of weight loss in type 2 diabetes. (Submitted to P&P Committee, May 2017).

7. Asao K, Denny M, Koros P, Coday M, Richey P, Brooks I, Tolley E, Johnson K. Barriers to a healthy lifestyle and access to digital technologies in northeast Arkansas: A preliminary study. (Submitted to Telemedicine and e-Health, May 2016; Re-convene September 2017).

8. Coday M, Johnson K, Ward K, King A, Sallis J, , Smith H, Marcus B, Somes G. Smoking’s influence on exercise habits in a primary care-based physical activity intervention: the Activity Counseling Trial (ACT). (Re-convene, September 2017).

9. Coday M, O’Toole M. Healthy lifestyle change is associated with improved health- related quality of life in postpartum women. (Re-convene, September 2017).

10. Stockton M, Ward K, McClanahan B, Vander Weg M, Coday M, Wilson N Relyea G, Read M, Connolly S, Johnson K. Lifestyle Enhancement Program (LEAP): An evaluation of the efficacy of a community-based physical activity smoking cessation program. (Re-convene, September 2017).

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

MANUSCRIPTS IN PROGRESS (Con’t.):

11. Vander Weg M, Ward K, Wilson N, Stockton M, McClanahan B, Relyea G, Read M, Coday M, Connolly S, Johnson K. Predictors of quitting among cigarette smokers receiving physical activity promotion or wellness training as adjunctive treatments for smoking cessation. (Re-convene, September 2017).

12. Creasy S, Garcia D, Crane T, Thomas C, Hale L, Womack C, Coday M, Baker L, Melanson E. Association between measures of physical activity, sedentary behavior, sleep duration, and sleep quality. (Approved by P&P Committee, June 2017).

13. Creasy S, Garcia D, Crane T, Thomas C, Hale L, Womack C, Coday M, Baker L, Melanson E. Association of physical activity and sedentary behavior with risk of poor sleep. (Submitted to P&P Committee, August 2017).

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS: 1. Klesges RC, Coday MC, Pascale R, Meyers A, Winders SE, Hultquist C. Metabolic rate and smoking: Results of a large-scale investigation. Paper presentation by RCK at the 11th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Chicago, March 1990.

2. Winders SE, Dykstra T, Coday MC, Amos JC, Wilson MR. Use of phenylpropanolamine to reduce nicotine cessation induced weigh gain in rats. Poster presentation at the 11th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Chicago, M=arch 1990.

3. Winders SE, Coday MC, Klesges RC, Bailey TA. Changes in energy expenditure following smoking cessation: Sex differences. Poster presentation at the Annual Meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, August 1990.

4. Coday MC, Audrain J, Winders SE, Klesges RC. Differences in resting metabolic rate among female smokers in response to light, moderate, and heavy cigarette smoking. Poster presentation at the 13th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, New York, March 1992.

5. Albright CA, King AC, Cohen S, Rejeski J, Vitolins M, Dunn AL, Sallis J, Marcus BH, Klesges RC, Coday MC, Simons-Morton D. Physical activity

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): interventions. Presentation by CAA at the American College of Sports Medicine Specialty Conference hosted by the Cooper Aerobics Institute, Dallas, October, 1997.

6. Johnson KC, Klesges LM, Somes G, Coday MC. Availability of over-the-counter nicotine replacement therapy products to minors. Poster presentation at the 4th Annual Meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, New Orleans, February 1998.

7. Coday MC, Johnson KC, Klesges RC, King A, Albright C, Hogan P, Rejeski J, Cohen S, Marcus BH, Sallis J, Voorhees, C. Smoking status and ability to initiate a program of physical activity. Poster presentation at the 5th Annual Meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, San Diego, February 1999.

8. Coday M, Vasser L. Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE): A randomized trial to reduce sedentary behavior in an urban dwelling community. Poster presentation at the 5th Annual Meeting of the Community-Campus Partnerships for Health, San Antonio, May 2001.

9. Coday M, Somes G, Smith H, Johnson K, King A, Albright C, Marcus B, Voorhees C, Cohen S. Smoking status and its relationship to fitness and physical activity. Poster presentation at the 8th Annual Meeting of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, Savannah, February 2002.

10. Resnick B, Ory M, Dzewaltowski D, Williams G, Coday M. Translating theories to interventions over the life-course: Illustrations from the BCC. Symposium presentation at the 23rd Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Washington D.C., April 2002.

11. Coday M, Harts E, Mckee L, Werth A, Vasser L. The Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE) Trial: Challenges in recruiting sedentary overweight participants from three urban underserved community clinics. Poster presentation at the 6th Annual Meeting of the Community-Campus Partnerships for Health, Miami, May 2002.

12. Coday M, Ma J, Mckee L, McCollum B. The Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE) Trial: baseline characteristics and health habits of trial participants. Oral presentation at the 1st Annual Meeting of the

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Seattle, July 2002.

13. Resnick B, Ory M, Bazarre T, Coday M, Rebe D. Screening techniques and innovative ways to communicate recommendations for physical activity among adults: Multi-site experiences. Symposium presentation at the 24th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Salt Lake City, March 2003.

14. Coday M, Garrison R, Klesges K, Ma J, O’Toole M, Morris GS. Health Opportunities with Physical Exercise (HOPE) Trial: 12-month comparison of peer versus provider intervention. Oral presentation at the 2nd Annual Meeting of the International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Quebec City, Canada, July 2003.

15. Resnick B, Ory M, Coday M, Bazarre T, Castro C, Pruitt L, King A, Riebe D. Screening older adults for exercise: Lessons learned from the Behavioral Change Consortium. Symposium presentation at of the 56th Annual Meeting of the Gerentological Society of America, San Diego, November 2003.

16.King A, Ahn D, Morton J, Stryker L, Resnicow K, Riebe D, Coday M. Relationship between the perceived environment and physical activity in diverse populations. Poster presentation at the 1st Annual Active Living Research Conference, San Diego, January 2004.

17. Coday M, Perry S, Somes G, O’Toole M. The validity of walk test fitness estimates in obese and morbidly obese is challenged by HOPE trial findings. Poster presentation at the 5th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, June 2005.

18. Tichansky D, Orth W, Dixon T, Madan A, Coday M. Social History of Patients Undergoing Laparoscopic Bariatric Surgery. Paper presentation at the 15th Annual Meeting of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons, Boston, June 2006.

19. Hellsten L, Nigg C, Norman G, Burbank P, Braun L, Breger R, Coday M, Elliot D, Garber C, Greaney M, Lees F, Matthews C, Moe E, Resnick B, Riebe D, Rossi J, Toobert D, Wang D. Multi-site collaboration: Gathering validity evidence for the stages of change for physical activity. Poster presentation at Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): the 9th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Behavioral Medicine, Bangkok, Thailand, July 2006.

20. Madan AK, Dhawan N, Coday M, Tichansky DS. Patients who wait for bariatric surgery do not have improved weight loss. Poster presentation at the 11th Annual Meeting of the International Federation for the Surgery of Obesity & Metabolic Disorders, Sydney, Australia, September 2006.

21. Coday M, Bush A, Klesges L, Johnson, K. Fitness, physical activity, weight, and stress: Results from the HOPE trial. Poster presentation at the 7th Annual Meeting of the International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Oslo, Norway, June 2007.

22. Gorin A, Niemeier H, Hogan P, Coday M, DiLillo V, Gluck M, Wadden T, West D, Williamson D, Yanovski S and the Look AHEAD Research Group. Binge eating and weight loss outcomes in overweight individuals with type 2 diabetes: Results from the Look AHEAD Trial. Paper presentation at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, March 2008.

23. Niemeier H, Gorin A, Hogan P, Coday M, DiLillo V, Gluck M, Wadden T, West D, Williamson D, Yanovski S. Binge eating in overweight individuals with type 2 diabetes seeking weight loss treatment. Poster presentation at the 29th Annual Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Diego, March 2008.

24. Hencyk S, Hare M, Richey P, Somes G, Coday M, Tylavsky F. Meeting recommended fruit intake influences body fat and food intake in overweight and obese young children. Poster presentation at the Joint Meeting of the Pediatric Academic Societies’ & Asian Society for Pediatric Research, Honolulu, May 2008.

25. Khan KA, Madan AK, Tichansky DS, Coday M. Anxiety and depression do not predict weight loss after laparoscopic Roux-en-Y gastric bypass. Poster presentation at the 25th Annual Meeting of the American Society for Metabolic & Bariatric Surgery, Washington DC, June 2008.

26. Orth WS, Madan AK, Tichansky DS, Beech BM, Coday M. Self-reported versus actual weights of bariatric surgery patients. Poster presentation at the 13th Annual Meeting of the International Congress of the International Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): Federation for the Surgery of Obesity & Metabolic Disorders, Beunos Aires, Argentina, September 2008.

27. Gorin A, Niemeier H, Hogan P, Davis C, Coday M, DiLillo V, Gluck M, Wadden T, West D, Williamson D, Yanovski S and the Look AHEAD Research Group. Binge eating disorder, weight loss outcomes, and changes in cardiovascular risk factors in overweight individuals with type 2 diabetes. Paper presentation at the American Psychiatric Association workgroup meeting to develop the 5th edition of APA’s “Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V)”, Eating Disorder Workgroup Meeting, Arlington, September 2008.

28. Espeland M, Feeney P, Fabricatore A, Coday M, Bahnson J, Byington R, Phelan S, Wilmoth S, Knowler W, Hramiak I, Osei K, Sweeney M, Mount D. Comparing results from clinical trials of pharmacologic and lifestyle interventions may be hampered by differences in study cohorts: Results from the Look AHEAD and ACCORD trials. Paper presentation at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Society for Clinical Trials, Atlanta, May 2009.

29. Faulconbridge LF, Wadden TA, Rubin R, Walkup M, Fabricatore AN, Coday M, Van Dorsten B, Mount D, Ewing L. One-year changes in weight and symptoms of depression in depressed versus non-depressed individuals in the Look AHEAD study. Poster presentation at the 27th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Obesity Society, Washington, DC, October 2009.

30. Stockton MB, McClanahan B, Ward KD, Coday M, Read M. Influences of smoking behaviors, attitudes, and beliefs on body bass index. Poster presentation at the 27th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Obesity Society, Washington, DC, October 2009.

31. McClanahan B, Stockton MB, Ward KD, Coday M, Read M. Biophysical and lifestyle behavior influences on cardiorespiratory fitness in adult smokers. Poster presentation at the 27th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Obesity Society, Washington, DC, October 2009.

32. Faulkner KA, Studenski SA, Scheier MF, Ferrucci JQ, Morse HA, Caserotti P, Coday M, Costa P, Tolea M, Simonsick E, Yaffe K, Cauley JA. Low conscientiousness & recurrent falls in older men: The Healthy Aging & Body Composition Study. Paper presentation at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Gerentological Society of America, Atlanta, November 2009. Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): 33. Lakey S, LaCroix A, Grey SL, Borson S, Williams CD, Calhoun D, Goveas JS, Smoller JW, Ockene JK, Masaki KH, Coday M, Rosal MC, Woods NF. antidepressant use, depressive symptoms, and incident frailty in the Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study (WHI-OS). Poster presentation at the 62nd Annual Meeting of the Gerentological Society of America, Atlanta, November 2009.

34. Fournier J, B, Coday MC, Richey PA, Somes GW, Tylavsky FA, Hare ME. Body image negatively impacted in BMI in young overweight and obese children. Poster presentation at the Annual Meeting of the Pediatric Academic Societies, Vancouver, May 2010.

35. Tolea MI, Costa PT, Terracciano A, Ferrucci L, Faulkner K, Coday M, Ayonayon H, Simonsick EM. Personality and walking speed decline: Findings from the Health, Aging, and Body Composition Study. Symposium abstract submitted to at the 63rd Annual Meeting of the Gerentological Society of America, November 2010.

36. Gibbs BB, Brancati FL, Chen H, Coday M, Jakicic JM, Lewis C, Stewart KJ, Clark JM. Combined effects of fitness and physical activity beyond weight loss on fasting glucose and HbA1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. Paper presentation at the 29th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Obesity Society, October 2011.

37. Faulconbridge L, Wadden T, Rubin R, Knowler W, Chen H, Coday M, Ewing L, Rejeski J, West D. for the Look AHEAD Research Group. Changes in weight and symptoms of depression in overweight/obese individuals with type 2 diabetes in the Look AHEAD trial: four-year results. Poster presentation at the 30th Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, March 2012.

38. Kershaw K, Brenes G, Charles L, Coday M, Daviglus M, Denberg N, Kroenke C, Safford M, Savla T, Tindle H, Tinker L, Van Horn L. Major life events and social strain are associated with incident coronary heart disease: Results from the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI). Poster presentation at the 20th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Heart Association Epidemiology and Prevention, New Orleans, March 2013.

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): 39. Rillamas-Sun E, LaCroix A, Hou L, Messina C, Evenson K, Li W, Coday M, Thomas C, Daviglus M, Manini T, Stefanick M, Beresford S. Associations of physical activity and sedentary behavior with healthy survival, disease, disability, and death in older women. Oral presentation at the 20th Annual Scientific Meeting of the American Heart Association Epidemiology and Prevention-Nutrition, Physical Activity, and Metabolism, New Orleans, March 2013.

40. Rillamas-Sun E, LaCroix A, Hou L, Messina C, Evenson K, Li W, Coday M, Thomas C, Daviglus M, Manini T, Stefanick M, Beresford S. Associations of physical activity and sedentary behavior with healthy survival, disease, disability, and death in older women. Poster presentation at the WHI Scientific Meeting, Seattle, May 2013.

41. Kershaw K, Brenes G, Charles L, Coday M, Daviglus M, Denburg N, Kroenke C, Safford M, Tindle H, Tinker L, Van Horn L. Associations of major life events and social strain with incident coronary heart disease: Results from the Women’s Health Initiative (WHI). Poster presentation at the WHI Scientific Meeting, Seattle, May 2013.

42. Richey P, Kocak M, Coday M, Bush A, Volgyi E, Tylavsky F, Hood J, Hare M. Declines in physical activity engagement of overweight minority children begins in preschool: Insights from the Team PLAY study. Poster presentation at the Biennial Scientific Meeting of the North American Society of Pediatric Exercise Medicine, Minneapolis, August 2014.

43. Coday M, Thomas F, Richey P, Klesges K, Tylavsky F, Wang L, Miro D, Caufield M, Johnson K. Recruitment in a randomized trial to aid young adults with interactive technology to stop smoking. Poster presentation at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Antonio, April 2015.

44. Coday M, Thomas F, Richey P, Klesges K, Tylavsky F, Wang L, Miro D, Caufield M, Johnson K. Recruitment in a randomized trial to aid young adults with interactive technology to stop smoking. Poster presentation the West Cancer Center Spring 2015 Research Symposium, Memphis, May 2015.

45. Cauley J, Smagula S, Wactawski-Wende J, Crandall C, LeBoff M, Andrews C, Li W, Coday M, Sattari M, Tindle H. Personality, falls and fractures: The Women’s Health Initiative Observational Study (WHI-OS). Poster presentation

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): the Annual Scientific Meeting of The American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Seattle, October 2015.

46. Unick J, Gaussoin S, Hill J, Jakicic J, Bond D, Hellgren M, Johnson K, Peters A, Coday M, Kitzman D, Bossart S, Wing R. The relationship between objectively- assessed 4-year physical activity participation and long-term weight loss in older adults with type 2 diabetes enrolled in the Look AHEAD Trial. Poster presentation at the 33rd Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, Los Angeles, November 2015.

47. Asao K, Denny M, Koros P, Coday M, Richey P, Brooks I, Tolley B, Johnson K. High degree of interest in technology based weight loss intervention in Northeast Arkansas. Poster presentation at the 20th Annual URCAS Session of Rhodes College Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity Symposium, in conjunction with the UTHSC/Rhodes College Research Fellowship Program, Memphis, April 2016.

48. Udoko A, Bailey J, Gatwood J, Tolley B, Coday M. Using text messages to support improved self-care decisions in medically underserved African-Americans with uncontrolled diabetes: best practices from the patient’s perspective. Paper presentation at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society of General Internal Medicine (Southern Regional Meeting), Atlanta, February 2016.

49. Evans D, Williams D, Roberts M, Coday M, Garcia L, Mouton C, Stefanick M, Eaton C. Physical activity buffers the impact of cynical hostility on coronary heart disease in post-menopausal women. Poster presentation the 37th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Washington DC, March-April 2016.

50. Shuvo S, Gatwood J, Crossfield J, Ross A, Riordan C, Coday M, Bailey J. Characteristics of effective text messages from the patient’s perspective for improving diabetes self-care among African-Americans in medically underserved areas. Paper presentation at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the

Society of General Internal Medicine (Southern Regional Meeting), New Orleans, February 2017.

51. Stockton M, Ward K, McClanahan B, Vander Weg M, Coday M, Wilson N, Relyea G, Read M, Connolly S, Johnson K. Lifestyle enhancement program: Evaluation of a community-based physical activity smoking cessation

Mace Coday, Ph.D.

PEER REVIEWED ABSTRACTS (Con’t.): program. Poster presentation at the 21st Health & Fitness Summit & Expo of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Diego, April 2017.

52. Shuvo S, Gatwood J, Crossfield J, Ross A, Riordan C, Coday M, Bailey J. Characteristics of effective diabetes self-care text messages from the perspective of medically underserved African-American Patients. Poster presentation at the Annual Research Meeting of the AcademyHealth, New Orleans, June 2017.

53. Olson K, Neiberg R, Wing R, Wadden T, Stewart T, Coday M, Dutton G, Rejeski J. High weight and shape concern is associated with reduced weight loss in the lifestyle intervention in the Look AHEAD trial. Poster presentation at the 35th Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, Washington DC, October 2017.

54. Belle S, Davis K, Jakicic J, Coday M, Leanard K, Lytle L, Loria C, Pao L. Obesity subtypes in young adults at risk for weight gain. Poster presentation at the 35th Annual Scientific Meeting of The Obesity Society, Washington DC, October 2017.

55. Reich K, Bailey J, Butterworth S, Coday M, Dowell S, Flowers A. Integrating lay diabetes health coaches into patient centered care teams in medically underserved areas: Utilizing provider perspectives to inform best practices. Oral presentation for Medical Student Research Projects at The University of Tennessee Health Science Center, College of Medicine, Memphis, August 2017.