ACTING DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT

The School of Physical and Health Education formally became the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies at Queen’s University through an act of Queen’s Senate on 24 May 2006. The new School of Kinesiology and Health Studies is pleased to provide the seventh annual report on its undertakings and the first report under its new name. This is also my first report as Acting Director of the School. The achievements of our faculty and students were numerous and impressive in 2006.

The School’s academic programs consist of a revitalized program in Physical Education, an emerging program in Health Studies, and a new program in Kinesiology that will be launched in September 2007. These programs are positioned to address contemporary concerns, meet students’ needs, and help set research and policy agendas. Our programs reflect a breadth of teaching and research topics from the social sciences underpinning diversity, participation, equity and inclusion, to the epidemiological, biomechanical, and physiological study serving research in health, physical activity, obesity, and sport. Much of this teaching and research focus is distinctive for its critical engagement with the real world. The extensive listing of work in peer reviewed journals, practical reports, policy papers, and the popular press and the high student demand for our programs are evidence of the quality of the teaching and research that is conducted within the School.

The research work carried out within the School continues to be supported by several external granting agencies including new grants obtained in 2006 from CIHR, NSERC, the Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation (OMRI), and the International Development Research Center (IDRC). More specifically, the potential has been recognized for research in physical activity, obesity, social determinants of health, sport participation, and special populations to move to the forefront of National and International research agendas. New faculty appointments have provided the School with leadership to strengthen these research areas and be positioned to continue building the various research profiles in emerging fields of study. The School maintains a vibrant research culture and intellectual exchange through programs such as its seminar series, research day, conferences, public lectures, and web presence contributing to the wide dissemination of knowledge in academic and public circles.

Faculty members in the School continue to attain impressive teaching evaluations at both the graduate and undergraduate level. Several faculty members regularly attend seminars related to professional practice and teaching. Informal and formal evaluations from students show that undergraduate and graduate students are actively engaged in rich learning environments fostered by outstanding teachers.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 2 of 77 The success of our undergraduate and graduate students can be measured in many ways. While our students are well known for the number of hours given to community service, they continue to be successful academically. The total number of students on the Dean’s honour list and the Dean’s Honour list with distinction in 2006 was 123 students. A total of 48% of graduate students received tri-council or other funding awards in 2006, representing 19 of 40 full-time students. Graduate students are consistent in presenting their research at conferences and publish their work in peer- reviewed journals.

The Queen’s Centre and the new stand-alone academic building will contribute to the ongoing teaching and research endeavours in the School. The School is committed to developing teaching programs and research agendas to underpin the University’s strategic goals and mission by fostering an innovative, inclusive and rigorous unit of learning.

Jean Côté, Ph.D. Acting Director

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 3 of 77 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Section Description Page #

1a) Introduction 5 1b) Mission 6

2 Undergraduate Program 7 - 19 . Concurrent BPHE Program 7 - Admissions Summary 7 - 10 - Undergraduate Enrolment 11 - 15 - BPHE Program Highlights 15 . Health Studies Program 16 - 17 . Student Accomplishments 18 - 19

3 Graduate Program 22 - 28 . Graduate Student Funding Awards 20 - 21 . Graduate Students - Status in Program 21 - 22 . Theses Completed in Last 5 Years 23 - 27 . Graduate Seminar Series 28

4 Research 29 - 39 . Summary of Current Research 29 - 35 . Research Grants (current/ongoing) 35 - 39

5 Publications and Presentations 40 - 62 . Articles in Peer Reviewed Publications 40 - 43 . Reports, Articles in Venues Without Peer Review, Invited Articles 43 - 44 . Refereed Conference Papers/Presentations 44 - 49 . Other Invited Presentations - Invited Speaker / Non-Refereed 49 - 57 . Published Abstracts 57 . Books and Book Chapter Contributions 57 - 58 . Reprints 58 . Other Research Activities 58 - 59 . Book, Journal and Manuscript Referee/Reviewer 59 - 61 . Grant Proposal Reviews 61 . Consulting and Contract Work, Patents and Licenses and Other Research Activities 61 . Honours and Awards Related to Research 61 . Professional Contributions 62

6 Staff and Faculty 63 - 66 . Teaching Assignments 65 - 66

7 Service 67 - 77 . Honours and Awards Related to Service 77

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 4 of 77 Introduction

The School of Physical and Health Education became the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies effective 24 May 2006. The School changed its name to reflect the restructuring of its undergraduate degree offerings to include the introduction of a degree in Kinesiology and a reconfigured degree in Physical Education. The pending accreditation process for Kinesiology will position the School to be at the competitive forefront in attracting the best students to both of its undergraduate degree programs. The restructuring will also provide undergraduate students with specific paths to the School’s graduate degree programs offered in three distinct OCGS fields of study.

The year 2006 was also instrumental in Queen’s University decision to move forward with construction of the Queen’s Centre, a state of the art $230 million recreation and student life complex. As part of the plans for the Queen’s Centre, a separate, dedicated four-storey structure is being built for the School to house its administrative, research lab, teaching facilities, and student meeting rooms and study space for its rapidly growing student population at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.

The School began discussions to create a new five-year strategic plan to guide its progress during this time of growth in all its programs.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 5 of 77 Mission

The School revised its mission statement in May 2006 to reflect the change in its School name.

The School’s mission statement is:

The School will research, teach and promote physical, mental

and social well-being from the level of the individual to society

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 6 of 77 UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM

Concurrent BPHE Program

Degrees Offered: . BA/BPHE Bachelor of Arts (Minor or Honours) with Bachelor of Physical and Health Education . BSC/BPHE Bachelor of Science (General or Honours) with Bachelor of Physical and Health Education

Admissions Summary for 2006

First Year Admissions

The concurrent BPHE program continues to attract a high number of very qualified applicants on an annual basis. The entry requirements to the concurrent BPHE program are 4U (or equivalent) Chemistry and Biology, in addition to the 4U (or equivalent) English that is required for access to all Queen’s programs. In addition, students applying to the BSC program must satisfy the requirements of an additional 4U math or science credit for entry to the program. Exercise Science (4U) is recommended and typically offered by approximately 80 percent of all applicants. All applicants to the BPHE program must complete a Personal Statement of Experience (PSE), indicating involvement and achievements outside the classroom.

Three new procedures were implemented in the 2006-07 admission cycle. The first was a University-wide initiative to introduce entrance awards for all incoming students who had an admission average of 90 percent or better. This resulted in a higher number of acceptances from students in this grade range, a trend that was consistent across all programs including the concurrent BPHE. The second was a new process by the School in regards to the use of PSEs in the admission decision-making process. For the first time, the School made automatic offers of admission based on grades alone and read PSEs for only those students in a critical range of averages. Automatic offers were extended to all students with an admission average of 87.0 percent or greater in the early offer round (i.e. April) and 88.5 or greater in the late round (i.e. May). The critical range for PSE reading was 84.0 and higher (to 87.0 for April offers and 88.5 for May offers). This represented a significant change for the School as prior to this admission cycle, the PSEs had been read for all incoming students regardless of their admission average. The final new procedure was the placement of a group of students on a reserve list in the event that additional offers were needed in mid-June.

Applications by Gender / Program BA-BPHE BSC-BPHE Total Applications Ontario 234 463 697 Non-Ontario 63 107 170 Total 297 570 867 Male 36% 54% Female 64% 46%

. The highest number of Non-Ontario applications comes from British Columbia. . This application total represents a 14 percent increase over the 2005-06 admission cycle.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 7 of 77 Offers by Gender / Program Ontario Non-Ontario Total April Offers BA-BPHE 31 9 BSC-BPHE 105 21 April Total 136 30 166 May Offers BA-BPHE 11 6 BSC-BPHE 38 9 May Total 49 15 64 June Offers 14 Grand Total 244

The additional offers extended in June were made to students on the reserve list. These offers were made to reach the target of approximately 95 students entering the program in September 2006.

Acceptances by Jurisdiction Ontario Non-Ontario Total BA-BPHE 19 5 24 BSC-BPHE 57 15 72 Total 76 20 96

The School has been successful in attracting students from Non-Ontario jurisdictions and ranks amongst the top in the Faculty in doing so.

Acceptances by Gender Males Females Total BA-BPHE 5 19 24 BSC-BPHE 24 48 72 Total 29 67 96

The gender distribution in the BSC-BPHE program is comparable to that of the rest of the Faculty of Arts and Science. In the School the ratio is 38% male to 62% female; in the ASC Faculty, the ratio is 34% male to 64% female. The number of males in the BA-BPHE program is lower than the Faculty average with only 21% of the incoming class being male students.

With the introduction of entrance awards for all students with admission averages of 90 percent or higher, a significant number of applicants receiving admission offers to the concurrent BPHE programs also received offers for awards.

Entrance Awards Renewable Entrance Awards All Other Scholarships All Other Bursaries & Awards 16 students 67 students 35 students Representing 118 total offers or 48% of all offers to concurrent BPHE applicants.

Transfer Admissions

Over the year, the Undergraduate office fielded approximately 75 inquiries from students interested in transferring to the concurrent BPHE program. These inquiries came from two sources – students

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 8 of 77 internal to Queen’s and students who are studying elsewhere. Internally, these students were completing a wide variety of programs, most notably, programs in the Faculty of Arts and Science. Externally, several inquiries came from students who are enrolled in Physical Education or Kinesiology programs elsewhere in Canada. Approximately 30 students attended the information sessions on Transferring to the BPHE Program hosted by the Undergraduate Office.

Transfer Summary for June 2006 Male Female BA-BPHE BSC-BPHE Total Offers – Int 2 6 4 4 8 Offers – Ext 2 2 2 Acceptances – Int 2 6 4 4 8 Acceptances – Ext 2 2 Total Transfers 10

Undergraduate Enrolment

The overall undergraduate enrolment in the BPHE program of the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies is approximately 380 students. The number of students per year is generally around 85 students. Students in their fifth year represent three categories of students: those who have extended their program over five years; those actively pursuing an honours year in their Arts and Science degree; and those finishing the final credits for their degree (either at Queen’s or elsewhere.)

Enrolment by Year for 2006-07 Year Male Female BA-BPHE BSC-BPHE Total Female Male Total Female Male Total PHE ‘10 26 57 18 5 23 39 21 60 83 PHE ‘09 20 61 21 9 30 40 11 51 81 PHE ‘08 21 61 18 7 25 43 14 57 82 PHE ’07 17 78 30 6 36 48 11 59 95 Active 5th year 15 23 17 21 38 Students on 1 4 2 1 3 2 0 2 5 Academic Probation Total 100 284 134 250 384

For the past several years, the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies has been offering a subject of specialization (SSP) in pre-teacher preparation. The SSP option is designed for BPHE candidates who are interested in pursuing a career in teaching Physical and Health Education in the elementary and secondary school systems. This stream allows students to receive optimal training for teaching through the selection of designated courses. Successful completion of the SSP program will allow students who declare an interest in teacher preparation to receive documentation indicating that they have completed a Physical Education Pre-Teacher Preparation Program accredited by the Canadian Council of University Physical Education and Kinesiology Administrators (CCUPEKA). Typically one-quarter to one-third of all students entering the concurrent BPHE program express an interest in the teaching profession. Generally students will switch to the SSP stream during the program selection round of preregistration at the end of first year.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 9 of 77 SSP Enrolment in 2006-07 Male Female Total SSP Total Enrolment Percentage of Total PHE ‘10 0 0 0 83 0 PHE ‘09 1 11 12 82 14.6 PHE ‘08 6 19 25 83 30.1 PHE ‘07* 6 27 33 131 25.2 * includes students in ‘fifth’ year

Students on Exchange or Letters of Permissions

Typically students participate in exchange or study abroad programs in the third year of their university career. Over the past couple of years, interest in participating in an international exchange has been on the rise amongst BPHE students. During the 2006-07 academic cycle, ten BPHE students were selected to go on exchange for at least one term of study. On the receiving end, it is usual for one to two students to be visiting our program on exchange or letter of permission from a university abroad or from elsewhere Canada. In the 2006-07 academic cycle, nine visiting students were registered in courses offered by the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies. There were no visiting students in the BPHE program specifically.

Exchange and Visiting Students in 2006-07 Male Female Institution Total Students Away on Exchange 1 9 University of Aberdeen (1) 10 University of Western Australia (1) Curtin University of Technology (2) University of Edinburgh (2) (ORA) Exchange Université -Joseph Fourier (1) Lund University (1) University of Melbourne (1) University of New South Wales (1)

Students Studying Abroad Herstmonceaux Castle Exchange Students Visiting Students Completing Courses on LOP Away LOP Students Visiting Queen’s 0 9 Australian National University (1) 9 (taking HLTH and/or PHED University of Western Australia (1) courses) University of Otago (New Zealand) (1) Ottawa University (1)

Singapore Management University (1) University of Toronto (1) The University of Western Ontario (2) Monterrey Technical Mexico (1)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 10 of 77 BPHE Program Highlights

Key Undergraduate Curriculum Developments

Over the past curriculum cycle, the primary focus of the School was on the development of a detailed proposal related to the introduction of two new honours degrees to be offered by the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies. These degrees – an honours Bachelor of Physical and Health Education (BPHEH SPF PHED) and an honours Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology (BSCH SSP KINE) – will be populated with their first incoming classes in September 2007. Both degrees are four-year, twenty credit programs. The programs are deliberately structured to differentiate between these two sets of students – Kinesiology and Physical Education – through the organization of existing courses into identified core and concentration options. The BPHEH has been designed to meet the minimum requirements of the Physical Education Pre-Teacher Preparation accredited program as outlined by CCUPEKA. The BSCH KINE has been developed to meet the minimum CCUPEKA accreditation standards for programs in Kinesiology.

Both programs are quite prescribed, with a view to providing a strong foundation in the specific areas of Kinesiology and Physical Education. The Kinesiology program has a strong science focus. The Physical Education program has a strong application focus. The uniqueness of our School, that is, our strength in Health Promotion and Epidemiology, and the socio-cultural aspects of health and physical activity, have been incorporated into both programs. The table on the next page provides on overview of the new programs.

At this point, there are only two new course offerings in the program. These are two in-house, half- credit courses in human physiology, replacing the PHGY 210 requirement that students currently take through the Department of Physiology. New courses may be developed in the future as the programs evolve. Most critical at this point, is identifying ways to increase the laboratory experiences for students in the Kinesiology program. The Undergraduate Curriculum Committee will be examining existing courses to see if laboratory experiences can be augmented (i.e. an increased number of labs in courses) or added to courses that do not currently have any laboratory experiences.

The final proposal for the introduction of two stand-alone (i.e. not concurrent) degrees – BPHE (H) and BSCH KINE – was submitted to the ASC Curriculum Committee and to SCAD in early winter. The programs received approval at the April meetings of Faculty Board and at the May Senate meeting.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 11 of 77 BSCH KINE (Kinesiology) and BPHEH (Physical and Health Education)

BSCH SSP KINE BPHE SPF PHED (Existing) CONCURRENT (17.0 credits) (13.5 credits) BPHE SSP (10.0 + 15.0 credits) Mandatory Courses Year 1 HLTH 101* HLTH 101* HLTH 101* PSYC 100 PSYC 100 PHED 107*, 153*, 155*, 165*, KNPE 125*, 153*, 167* KNPE 125*, 153*, 167* 167* PACT 100* PHED 001 (non credit) PSYC 100 (supporting) Year 2 ANAT 315*, 316* ANAT 315*, 316* PHED 237*, 261* KINE 225* KNPE 227*, 255*, 261*, ANAT 315*, 316* (supporting) KNPE 227*, 251*, 255*, 265* 0.5 HLTH 261*, 265* PPHE 237* PACT 200* Year 3 HLTH 252* PPHE 203*, 331*, 333* PHED 333* PACT 300* PHGY 210 (supporting) or KNPE 125* + KINE 225*

Year 4 PACT 400*

7.5 core 10.0 core 5.0 core + 3.0 supporting Option courses Concentration 0.5 of HLTH 131*, 205*, 0.5 of HLTH 131*, 205*, BPHE: 1.5 activity credit from: options KINE 253*, PPHE 237*; 237*, 252*, 315*; PHED 207*, 307*, 338*, 403*, 5.0 HLTH/KINE/PPHE 1.0 of KINE 253*, 353*, 438*; 0.5 credit HLTH credits 363*, 365*, 367*; 3.0 credits at 300 level * choose 1.0 from each 0.5 of KNPE 251*, PPHE 0.5 credit at 400 level (excluding discipline category 335*, 343*, 345*, 371*; activity credits) * choose 3.0 at 300 0.5 of HLTH 323*, 331*, BSC: 6.0 to 8.0 credits to level or above, 1.5 at 333*, 334*; satisfy BSC GEN concentration 400 level, 1.0 laboratory 1.0 HLTH/KINE/KNPE credit credit at 400 level BA: 5.0 to 7.0 credits to satisfy BA MIN concentration * must choose at least 1.5 option credits at 300 level

5.5 concentration 3.5 concentration options 5.0 BPHE concentration options options + BA/BSC

Natural or 4.0 science credits (1.5 physical at 200 level or above, sciences 0.5 at 300 level or above)

Electives 3.0 elective credits (may 6.5 elective credits (may 4.0 to 10.0 electives include KINE, KNPE and include KINE, KNPE and PPHE PPHE courses up to a courses up to a maximum of 1.5 maximum of 1.0 cr) cr)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 12 of 77 Orientation Week 2006

Once again, the School welcomed the incoming BPHE class through an Orientation program that included two days off campus at Camp Oconto in Sharbot Lake. Camp Oconto, which also serves as the host site for our PHED 338* Outdoor Education program, provided a venue where the first- year students could be welcomed into the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies away from the hustle and bustle of campus. The SKHS Undergraduate Coordinator and the Outdoor Education instructor served as the on-site supervisory staff at Camp Oconto during these two days. Aside from supervision and administrative responsibilities, they were also responsible for delivering various aspects of the Orientation program, conducting leader training with the PHE Orientation Executive, and acting as the liaison between the School and Camp Oconto.

Horizons Conference 2006

The fourth annual Horizons Conference, a career-related conference for students in Physical Education and Health Studies, was held in early March. A small number of students (approximately 30) attended the one-day event that was held at Donald Gordon Centre. Despite the very low attendance numbers, students feel the event is beneficial and hope to generate more student interest for future events.

THANK Q Program

In April 2006 the graduating class of PHE ‘06 pledged funds for library acquisitions through the annual THANK Q Program.

Undergraduate Achievements, Awards and Scholarships

Graduating Class of 2006

Including both the Spring and Fall Convocation ceremonies, 71 students graduated from the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies in 2006. Two-thirds of the BPHE class graduated with a BSC(H)- BPHE and one-third with a BA(H)-BPHE. The number of students pursuing the BPHE with a subject of specialization in Pre-Teacher Training was approximately 20% of the graduating class. Approximately one-half of all BPHE students received their BPHE degree with Distinction (that is, achieving a minimum cumulative BPHE average of 80%). Meredith Stockie was awarded the Medal in Physical and Health Education as the top student in the subject area.

Degree Summary for Concurrent BPHE BPHE SPF BPHE SSP Total

With Distinction With Distinction BPHE Degree BA-BPHE Degree 14 4 4 2 24 BAH-BPHE Degree 1 1 BSC-BPHE Degree 20 18 6 44 BSCH-BPHE Degree 1 1 2 Total 71

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 13 of 77 Dean’s Honour Lists

In June of each year, students are named to the Dean’s Honour List and the Dean’s Honour List with Distinction based on their academic performance in the previous academic cycle. In 2006-07, 354 students in the concurrent BPHE program were eligible for consideration. The total number of students placed on the Dean’s Honour List and Dean’s Honour List with Distinction in June 2006 was 123 students, representing 35% of the students eligible for consideration.

Dean’s Honour List with Distinction

The Dean’s Honour List with Distinction represents students in the top three per cent in the program. Eight BPHE students, two for each year, were placed on the Dean’s Honour List with Distinction in June 2006.

Dean’s Honour List

The Dean’s Honour List includes all students who have achieved 80% or better in the academic year on all courses completed. 115 students in the concurrent BPHE program were placed on the Dean’s Honour List in June 2006.

First year 18 of 88 students Second year 28 of 84 students Third year 33 of 92 students Fourth year 44 of 90 students

Major Undergraduate Awards

Each year the School is responsible for presenting several major awards to undergraduate students for significant contributions to extra-curricular activities and a solid academic standing. These awards are separate from the academic-based awards that are presented at the end of the academic cycle. These awards have a peer nomination process and an in-house selection committee with student representation. In March 2006, the School hosted its third annual Awards Reception at the University Club. The event included an informal reception followed by a short (approximately 45 minutes) awards presentation ceremony. Invitations were sent to all major award nominees, students on the Dean’s Honour Lists, members of the incoming and outgoing PHESA executive, and all teaching staff in the School of KHS. Students from the Health Studies area of the program joined us at this event for the first time. The awards ceremony included recognition of students on the Dean’s Honour Lists and presentation of the major PHE Awards, the Teaching Awards and the PHESA Awards of Merit. The PHESA Co-Presidents had an opportunity to formally thank the outgoing PHESA executive and introduce the incoming PHESA co-Presidents. The co- chairs of the Health DSC also thanked the outgoing and introduced the incoming members of their council. In total, approximately 120 individuals attended this event.

All other major awards are presented in accordance with the usual University procedure at the completion of the academic cycle. The following table includes the 2006 recipients of the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies awards.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 14 of 77 SKHS Major Awards Award March 2006 Recipient

C.A.H.P.E.R.D. Undergraduate Student Award Jessica Sleeth

C.S.E.P. Medallion Meredith Stockie

Danielle Polk Memorial Award Kevin Gregg

Don Krestel Memorial Award Tracy Bougie

Fred Lamble Bartlett Award Justin Hall

PHE 50th Reunion Volunteer Recognition Award – second year Christine Soon

PHE 50th Reunion Volunteer Recognition Award – third year Jessica Sleeth

PHE ’75 Book Prize (top student entering second year) Elizabeth MacDonald

Reuben Wells Leonard Scholarship (top student entering third Linden Head year)

Reuben Wells Leonard Scholarship (top student entering fourth Shelagh Haynes year)

Ron Stewart Physical Education Prize Brian Wilson

Stephen J. Hobbs Award Linden Head

Stewart Langdon Memorial Award (Athletic Therapy) Jennifer Foley

Undergraduate Teaching Awards

The 2006 undergraduate teaching awards were presented at the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Awards Reception in March.

. PHESA ’88 Excellence in Teaching Award (Theory) was awarded to Pat Costigan. . PHESA ’88 Excellence in Teaching Award (Activities) was awarded to Harold Parsons.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 15 of 77 Health Studies Program

Degrees Offered: . Bachelor of Arts Minor in Health Studies - 3 years; 15.0 credits . Bachelor of Arts Honours Medial in Health Studies - 4 years; 19.0 credits . Bachelor of Arts Honours Major in Health Studies – 4 years; 19.0 credits

Major Concentration in Health Studies

In September 2006, the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies (SKHS) accepted students into level three of the BAH MAJ in Health Studies for the 2006-07 academic cycle. Student interest in the MAJ (and revised MED and MIN) has been steady but not overwhelming. Consistent with the pattern seen across the Faculty, a high interest in the MIN has been observed as students elect to complete major/minor concentrations, combining their interest in health with a variety of areas study. As the balance of the courses is rolled out over the next few years, it is anticipated that demand for the program will increase. As well, the stand-alone Health Studies chapter in the Arts and Science Calendar and informational brochures distributed to all incoming ASC students are expected to attract more students to the program in future years.

Two new HLTH courses will be introduced in 2006-07 in support of the BAH HLTH MAJ program. The new HLTH courses include:

 HLTH 434* Social Movements in Health (Dr. Samantha King)  HLTH 435* Seminar in HIV/AIDS Prevention (Dr. Steve Fergus)

Undergraduate Enrolment

It was expected that for approximately three years, the Health Studies program would be in a period of transition as the new program is gradually introduced and the old program phased out. This year, approximately one quarter of the students completing the Health Studies concentration (excluding first year count) are in the old program. The total number of students in the Health Studies concentration is 264, including a number of BPHE students who are completing a BA MIN in Health Studies. The majority of students is completing the new program and with only a small number (i.e. 23) students still in the old program track. The gender distribution in the program is 20 percent male, 80 percent female. At the end of this academic cycle in May 2007, the vast majority of students pursuing the old Health Studies concentration are expected to graduate from the minor and medial program.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 16 of 77 Enrolment Count in Health Studies in 2006-07 Graduating Year SPRING SPRING SPRING SPRING PART-TIME TOTAL 2007 2008 2009 2010

BAH MAJ 19 29 44 1 7 100 MAJ TOTAL 100

BAH MED – NEW 10 11 20 1 3 45

BAH MED – OLD 8 3 11

MED TOTAL 56

BA MIN – NEW 18 27 35 10 90

BA MIN – OLD 10 2 6 18

MIN TOTAL 108

TOTAL 49 59 79 1 29 264

Students in the Concurrent BPHE Program with a Health Studies Concentration in BA(H) Degree (Subset of above numbers)

SPR 2007 SPR 2008 SPR 2009 SPRING 2010 TOTAL

BAH MAJ 1 1 3 5

BAH MED – NEW 1 1 2

BA MIN – NEW 9 9 16 34

BAH MED – OLD 1 1

BA MIN – OLD 5 5

TOTAL 16 10 20 1 47

Undergraduate Achievements in Health Studies

Graduating Class of 2006

GRADUATING CLASS SPRING 2006 FALL 2006 TOTAL BAH MED HLTH 19 2 21 BAH MED HLTH , DISTINCTION 1 1 BAH MED, I CLASS BA MIN HLTH BA MIN HLTH, BPHE 9 9

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 17 of 77 Dean’s Honour List – Health Studies

Students in Health Studies are included on the Arts and Science listing for the Dean’s Honour List and Dean’s Honour List with Distinction. Twenty-nine students in the Health Studies program were placed on the Dean’s Honour List in June 2006. No Health Studies students were placed on the Dean’s Honour List with Distinction.

First year 2 students Second year 6 students Third year 13 students Fourth year 8 students

STUDENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS

PHESA Executive 2006-07

The 2006-07 PHESA executive was comprised of the following individuals in the roles identified.

Co-Presidents Hailey Banack and Dean Vlahaki Communications Nick Anstett Activities (SR) Christine Soon Academics - Arts Katie Mackay Academics - Science Rebecca Moyer Yearbook Tracy Bougie Coach’s Corner Peter Vooys Social Director Meagan Davey Fourth-Year Rep Darcie Cummings Third-Year Reps Andrea Sorichetti and Karen Daigle Second-Year Reps Stephanie Scuik and Lindsay Scott First-Year Rep Matt Jackson and Alex Wilson Finance Lindsay Morris-Peacock BEWIC Shannon Mullen BEWS Warren Brown WIC Elayne Vlahaki Merchandise Lolajean Gentles ASUS Rep Jessica Sleeth Internal Affairs Mike Kuziw External Affairs Adam McClure

Students in the School of Kinesiology and Health Studies are highly involved in campus life and within the Kingston community. On the athletic side of things, approximately one third of the students in the BPHE program are members of a varsity team or competitive club. In addition, there is a high level of involvement in intramural sports, recreational clubs and within the instructional program. Many students are also employed within the department in positions related to the delivery of the Athletics and Recreation program as well as Facilities and Services and the Fitness and Lifestyle Centre. Besides athletic pursuits, students in the BPHE program are very active in on-campus organizations and initiatives (such as Queen’s Players, Student Constables, Queen’s First Aid, etc.) and in numerous community organizations and events (such as Special Olympics, Kaleidoscope, Kingston Seniors Centre, etc.)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 18 of 77 The following chart represents some of the key events on the PHESA calendar this past year and samples of the volunteer initiatives specifically organized or supported by PHESA.

PHESA EVENTS & INVOLVEMENT ON PHESA INVOLVEMENT THAT OUTREACHES CAMPUS TO THE COMMUNITY  PHE Orientation Week  Homecoming Alumni Barbeque  Used Book Sale  PHE Team in CIBC Run for the Cure  Wellness Road Show  Cardio Cube  PHESA Retreat (for PHESA Executive)  Frontenac School Program  Cover Your Crest  Tree of Life (Christmas gifts for Kingston  Semi-Formal (Christmas) children and youth)  Formal (Year-end)  Our Toes are PHE-Roze Winter Clothing  Last Day of School Barbeque & Sports Drive Day  Winter Adapted Games  Merchandise Sale  Photo Scavenger Hunt & Slide Show  Coffee Houses  PHE & HLTH Post-Degree & Career Fair  Horizons Career Conference  Representation on committees – SKHS, AMS, ASUS

HLTH DSC

The Departmental Student Council (DSC) for students in the Health Studies assumes similar responsibilities to those performed by their PHE counterparts – that is, administering USAT evaluations, attending recruiting events such as the Fall Preview and March Break Open House, sitting on School committees, and serving as the liaison between students in the Health Studies program and the School.

Co-Chairs Sarah Costa and Kristen Hart Academic Reps Leah Skinner, Karen Paling and Georgia Katsabanis Treasurer Megan Jaquith Communications Judy Zsoldos Advertising Erin Cameron and Kristen Allerton Events Planning Melissa Moore and Jennifer Dykzhoorn

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 19 of 77 GRADUATE PROGRAM

Concurrent with the change of the School’s name to Kinesiology and Health Studies, the School now offers the following graduate degree programs:

. Master of Arts in Psychology and Socio-Cultural Studies of Physical Activity

. Master of Science in Applied Exercise Physiology . . Master of Science and Master of Arts in Physical Activity Epidemiology and Health Promotion

. Doctor of Philosophy in Kinesiology and Health Studies

The School’s research programs are recognized both nationally and internationally, providing students with a top quality learning experience. The Graduate Program is led by dedicated faculty members who have achieved worldwide experience in the broad fields of health promotion, disease prevention and healthy sports participation.

The Graduate Program in 2006 had an enrolment of 61 students comprised of 54 full time students and 7 part time students. Fourteen students graduated during the 2006 calendar year. This included 3 M.A. students, 7 M.Sc. students and 4 Ph.D. students. There were 7 new Master’s (MSc), 2 new Master’s (MA) students and 3 new Ph.D. students admitted to the graduate program in 2006.

The Graduate Orientation Week was conducted the first week of September 2006. Activities included special sessions on goals and expectations, human rights, health and safety, human ethics policies and procedures education, Queen’s library orientation, an interactive teaching assistant roundtable discussion, and a one-day teaching assistant training session for new TAs facilitated by Andy Leger in the Teaching and Learning Centre. All sessions were well attended by graduate students and faculty members.

Graduate Student Funding Awards 2006

Michael Agnew OGSST (Ontario Graduate Student Science and Technology Award) William Bridel R.S. McLaughlin Award Kathryn Faloon SSRHC Master’s Award (Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada) Alison Godwin NSERC (National Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada) Jonathan Hall OGS (Ontario Graduate Scholarship) Sean Horton CGS Doctoral SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada) Peter Janiszewski OGS (Ontario Graduate Scholarship) Dennis Jensen OGS (Ontario Graduate Scholarship) Jennifer Kuk OGS (Ontario Graduate Scholarship) Dany MacDonald CGS Doctoral SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada) Amy Mark McLaughlin Bracken Fellowship Cailtin Mason CIHR Doctoral Award (Canadian Institutes of Health Research)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 20 of 77 Nicola Potopsingh SSHRC Master’s Award (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada) Kyra Pyke CIHR CGS Doctoral Award (Canadian Institutes of Health Research) Leisha Strachan SSHRC Doctoral Award (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada) Tegan Upjohn R.S. McLaughlin Award Tracey Weissgerber Heart and Stroke Foundation Doctoral Award Scott Wilkes R.S. McLaughlin Award Alisa Yocom R.S. McLaughlin Award

Graduate Students – Status in Program

Degree – MA Name Supervisor(s) Year Started Degree Completed Ashabo, Nike Power, E. 2005 Chartier-Verpaelst, Yannick Côté, J. 2004 Doxsee, Elizabeth Lévesque, L. 2004 Sep 2006 Faloon, Kathryn Lévesque, L. 2005 Hall, Jonathan Côté, J. 2005 Kim, Matthew King, S. 2005 Korell, David Côté, J 2003 Jun 2006 Mochinski, Tiffany Adams, M.L. 2004 Potopsingh, Nicola King, S. 2005 Ryder, Holly Lévesque, L. 2005 Salim, Omar Adams, M.L. 2005 Stokes, Carlie Adams, M.L. 2006 Tollestrup, Ben King, S.J. 2006 Wilkes, Scott Côté/Deakin 2004 Dec 2006

Degree – MSc Name Supervisor(s) Year Started Degree Completed Connelly, Gillian Lévesque, L. 2006 Cramp, Wendy Janssen, I. 2006 Graham, Ryan Stevenson, J. 2006 Hartnett, John Tschakovsky, M. 2004 Aug 2006 Janiszewski, Peter Ross, R. 2004 Aug 2006 Jolliffe, Courtney Janssen, I. 2004 May 2006 Kajaks, Tara Costigan, P. 2006 Kilpatrick, Katherine (PT) Ross, R 2000 Krzak, Derrek (dual PhD) Tschakovsky, M. tr 2005 Kudryk, Ian Stevenson, J. 2005 Lotz, Christy Stevenson, J. 2004 Sep 2006 Mask, Graeme Tschakovsky 2005 McMillan, Kathleen Ross, R. 2004 Aug 2006 McNeil, Karen Lévesque, L. 2006 Murphy, Carol Stevenson, J 2003 Nettlefold, Lindsay (P/T) Wolfe, L / Janssen, I. 2003 Apr 2006 Plawinski, Marek Costigan, P. 2005

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 21 of 77 Preston, Megan Wolfe, L. / Janssen, I. 2004 Reid, Samantha (dual PhD) Stevenson, J 2003 Feb 2006 Saunders, Travis Ross, R. 2006 Wiltshire, Victoria (P/T) Tschakovsky, M 2003 Yocom, Alisa Lévesque, L. 2006

Degree - PhD Name Supervisor(s) Yr Started Degree Completed Abdoli, Mohammed Stevenson, J 2001 Jan 2006 Agnew, Michael Stevenson, J 2003 Bridel, William Adams, M.L. 2006 Bryan, Shirley (P/T) Katzmarzyk, P. 2005 Davidson, Lance Ross, R 2002 Eger, Tammy (P/T) Stevenson, J 2002 Fraser-Thomas, Jessica Côté, J / Deakin, J 2002 Sep 2006 Godwin, Alison Stevenson, J. 2004 Herman, Catherine Katzmarzyk, P. 2005 Horton, Sean Deakin, J 2003 Janiszewski, Peter Ross, R. 2006 Aug 2006 Jensen, Dennis Wolfe, L / O’Donnell 2003 Kuk, Jennifer Ross, R 2003 Lynn, Scott Costigan, P 2002 MacDonald, Dany Côté, J. 2005 Mark, Amy Janssen, I. 2005 Mason, Caitlin Katzmarzyk, P. 2005 Mngoma, Nomusa Stevenson, J. 2000 Pyke, Kyra Tschakovsky, M 2003 Reid, Samantha Costigan, P. 2005 Robertson-Wilson, Jennifer Deakin, J / Lévesque, L 2002 Jul 2006 Strachan, Leisha Côté, J. 2004 Upjohn, Tegan Dumas, G. 2005 Weissgerber, Tracey Wolfe, L / M. MacDonald 2003 Wicke, Jason Costigan, P 2001 Aug 2006 Wilkes, Scott Côté, J. 2006

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 22 of 77 Graduate Students Theses (past five years)

Abdoli-Eramaki, PhD 2006 Design and Instrumentation of a Assistant Professor, Ryerson Mohammad Mechanical Personal Lift University, Toronto ON Augmentation Device (PLAD) for Stevenson Manual Lifting Tasks Doxsee, Elizabeth MA 2006 What Goes Into The Mix? Health Promotion Program Examining School and Community Assistant, Health, Counselling Lévesque Based Interventions Implemented and Disability Services, Queen’s by the Kahnawake Schools University, Kingston ON Diabetes Prevention Project Fraser-Thomas, PhD 2006 An In Depth Examination of Youth Postdoctoral Fellow, School of Jessica Sport Dropout and Prolonged Kinesiology and Health Studies, Engagement Queen’s University, Kingston ON Deakin/Côté Hartnett, John MSc 2006 Investigation of the Dynamic Blood Officer Training with Royal Flow Response at the Onset of Canadian Mounted Police Tschakovsky Exercise in the Arm and The Leg Janiszewski, Peter MSc 2006 Abdominal Obesity, Liver Fat and Studying for PhD at School of Muscle Composition in Young Kinesiology and Health Studies, Ross Adult Survivors of Childhood Acute Queen’s University, Kingston ON Lymphoblastic Leukemia Jolliffe, Courtney MSc 2006 Development of Age-Specific Studying for MD at University of Cholesterol and Metabolic Toronto, Toronto ON Janssen Syndrome Classification Systems for Adolescents

Korell, David MA 2006 Training Factors and Resources Technical and Service Throughout Development that Côté Representative, New Balance Affect Competition Investment for Canada, Inc., Toronto ON Female Distance Runners

Lotz, Christy MSc 2006 The Use of a Personal Ergonomics Engineer, Human Augmentation Device (PLAD) on Tech, Michigan US Stevenson Muscular Fatigue During a Repetitive Lifting Task McMillan, Kathleen MSc 2006 Independent Associations Research Assistant at School of Between Liver Fat, Visceral Kinesiology and Health Studies, Ross Adipose Tissue, and Metabolic Queen’s University, Kingston ON Risk Factors in Men Nettlefold, Lindsay MSc 2006 Phasic Menstrual Cycle Effects on Research Fellow at University of Ventilatory Control and Acid-Base Ottawa, Ottawa ON Wolfe/Janssen Regulation During Wakefulness in Oral Contraceptive Users Reid, Samantha MSc 2006 Lower Limb Mechanics During Studying for PhD at School of Stair Descent With and Without a Kinesiology and Health Studies, Costigan Handrail Queen’s University Robertson-Wilson, PhD 2006 Using an Ecological Approach to Assistant Professor at Wilfred Jennifer Examine the Influence of School Laurier University, Waterloo, ON Environment Upon Physical

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 23 of 77 Activity Involvement in Middle Deakin/Lévesque School Students Wicke, Jason PhD 2006 The Development and Assessment Assistant Professor at Texas of a New Geometric Modeling University, Texas US Costigan Technique Wilkes, Scott MA 2006 The Growth Experience of Studying for PhD at School of Adolescent Females in Structured Kinesiology and Health Studies, Côté/Deakin Basketball Programs Queen’s University, Kingston ON Ardern, Christopher PhD 2005 Cardiovascular Risk Factor Sessional Adjunct at School of Screening Identiying Targets for Physical and Health Education, Katzmarzyk Therapeutic Lifestyle Change Queen’s University Cross, Giselle MSc 2005 The Relationship Between Knee Research Associate and Ankle Propioception in the Costigan Young and Elderly Kirby, Allison MA 2005 Perceived Community Resources Pursuing employment in the and Physical Activity Involvement health field in Newfoundland Lévesque in a Northern-Rural Aboriginal Community: A Participatory Investigation of Physical Activity Opportunities in Moose Factory, Ontario Lee, So Jung PhD 2005 Influence of Cardiorespiratory Research Associate in USA Fitness and Exercise Training on Ross Obesity and Metabolic Risk MacDonald, Dany MA 2005 Tracing Physical Activity Patterns Studying for PhD at School of in Master Athletes and Sedentary Physical and Health Education, Côté/Deakin Seniors Queen’s University Mason, Cailtin MSc 2005 Identifying Persons in Need of Studying for PhD at School of Weight-Loss Treatment: Physical and Health Education, Katzmarzyk Evaluation of Potential Treatment Queen’s University Algorithms Scott, Jennifer MA 2005 Boys Being Boys: A Media Traveling abroad. Analysis of the Representations of Smith Jocks and “Jockocracies”. Through the Glen. Ridge Rape Trial and Columbine Shootings. Slatkovska, MSc 2005 Phasic Menstrual Cycle Effects on Research Coordinator, Lubomira Acid-Base Regulation and Sunnybrook Health Sciences Ventilatory Control Centre, Toronto ON Warner, Anne MA 2005 Women’s Intercollegiate Sport Research Assistant, University Within a Patriarchal Instittuion: A of Toronto Adams Case Study of Queen’s Women in the 1920’s Allain, Kristi MA 2004 In Other Words: An Examination Managing family business into the Experiences of Non-North Cantelon Americans in the Canadian Hockey League

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 24 of 77 Brackley, Heather MSc 2004 The Effect of Load Placement on Sessional Adjunct, School of Posture and Spinal Curvature in Physical and Health Education, Stevenson Prepubescent Children Queen’s University Rogers, Anna MSc 2004 Evidence for Rapid Vasoregulatory Mechanism in Oscillations in Tschakovsky Forearm Contraction Intensity Saunders, Natasha MSc 2004 Evidence for Rapid Vasodilation in Pursuing MD, University of Transition From Mild to Moderate Toronto, Toronto ON Tschakovsky Exercise Intensity Wall, Michael MA 2004 The Influence of Early Sport Participation and Parental Côté Involvement on Sport Investment Decisions Watts, Meghan MSc 2004 The Independent Influence of Central and Ectopic Fat Deposition Ross on Insulin Resistance in Overweight and Obese Men Weissgerber, Tracey MSc 2004 Maternal Physiological Adaptations Pursuing PhD, School of During Early Human Pregnancy Physical and Health Education, Wolfe Queen’s University Wirch, Jennifer MSc 2004 Development of a Cold Pressor Test Protocol to Evaluate Cardiac Wolfe Autonomic Function in Humans Alghamdi, PhD 2003 The Relationship Among Assistant Professor, King Faisal Mohammad Locomotor Performance Measures University, Saudi Arabia and Alkhazim in Knee Osteoarthritis: The Effect Practicing Therapist at King of Group Exercise in Faisal Hospital Costigan/Olney Biomechanical Analysis, Pain and Disability Perception, Functional Outcome, and Energy Cost

Baker, Joseph R. PhD 2003 Factors Affecting the Acquisition Assistant Professor, York and Maintenance of Expertise in University Côté/Deakin Male Ultra-Endurance Triathletes Glenn, Nicole M. MSc 2003 Effects of Prolonged Maternal Teaching on Exchange in Japan Exercise on Fetal Well-Being Wolfe Good, Joshua Allen MSc 2003 Effects of Controlled Vertical Designer, Battelle, Washington Motion in Load Carriage Systems DC Stevenson Jensen, Dennis MSc 2003 Chemoreflex Control of Breathing Studying for PhD at School of in Healthy Humans: Gender and Physical and Health Education, Wolfe Time-of-Day Effects Queen’s University Kuk, Jennifer L. MSc 2003 Abdominal Adiposity, Liver Fat and Studying for PhD at School of Metabolic Risk in Non-Obese Physical and Health Education, Ross Premenopausal Women Queen’s University

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 25 of 77 Lynn, Scott K. MSc 2003 The Effect of Time of Elderly Gait Studying for PhD at School of Physical and Health Education, Costigan Queen’s University MacEwen, Leslie W MA 2003 Puck Bunnies: A Study of Chiropractic College, Toronto Underlying Issues of Puck Bunny ON Smith Culture in Junior Hockey Musselman, Reilly P MSc 2003 Knee Biomechanics of Alternate Attending Medical School in Stair Climbing Patterns Dalhousie, Halifax NS Costigan Overend, Alissa MA 2003 “Modern” Sport and the Quest for Studying for PhD at University of Performance: Science or Alberta, Edmonton AB Adams Superstition? Pyke, Kyra E. MSc 2003 A New Non-Invasive Technique to Studying for PhD at School of Investigate Endothelial Function in Physical and Health Education, Tschakovsky Humans Queen’s University Wong, Suzy-Lai MSc 2003 Cardiorespiratory Fitness is Studying for PhD at University Associated With Lower Visceral of Waterloo Ross Andiposity Independent of Body Mass Index Blaine, William MSc 2002 Estimation of Lean Mass By Research Associate, Kingston Bioelectrical Impedance Analysis: General Hospital Ross Influence of Training Frequency and Modality Charlesworth, Sarah MSc 2002 Effects of Human Pregnancy on Studying for PhD at Western Physiological Responses to University, London ON Wolfe Prolonged Exercise Ferguson, Tamara MA 2002 Salt Lake City’s 2002 Bid, A Case Member of adjust teaching Study of Anglo-Canadian faculty at Queen’s University Adams Perceptions of the Olympic Ideal Hadcock, Lindsay MSc 2002 Factors Affecting Force Ergonomics Consultant, Phoenix Distribution on a Load Carriage H&S Ltd. Stevenson System Waistbelt Kos, Karen MA 2002 The Divergence in Perceptions of the Acceptability of Physical Albinson Behaviors Among Professional Hockey Players Nguyen-Duy, MSc 2002 Independent Associations Among Industry Thanh-Binh Abdominal Obesity, Cardiorespiratory Fitness, Liver Ross Fat and Lipid Variables in Men O’Sullivan, Tracey PhD 2002 A Biopsychosocial Approach to Fitness Consultant, Ottawa and Exercise Research Associate, University Wolfe/Albinson of Ottawa Beamer, Madelyn MA 2001 The Development of Expertise in Member of teaching faculty at Rhythmic Gymnastics Brock University Côté

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 26 of 77 Bruff, Sandi MA 2001 The Lived Experiences of Physical Member of faculty at Royal Training During First Year Military College, Kingston, ON Albinson Orientation Camp at the Royal Military College of Canada Cobley, Stephen MA 2001 Evaluating the Microstructure of Member of teaching faculty at Practice: The Examination of Eastbourne U.K. Deakin Coach Expertise and Practice Structure. Freeman, Jennifer MSc 2001 Abdominal Adiposity, Skeletal Working in health and fitness Muscle Composition & Insulin industry Ross Resistance in Overweight Pre- Menopausal Women Gleeson, Michael MSc 2001 Stair-Climbing Ability & Leg Muscle Worked for six months in Africa Strength Following Total Knee with Olympic Aid; now a PhD Costigan Arthroplasty candidate in Bioethics. Heenan, Aaron PhD 2001 Human Pregnancy: An Integrated CIHR Postdoctoral Fellow, Model for the Study of School of Kinesiology, University Wolfe Physiological Control Systems of Western Ontario Janssen, Ian PhD 2001 Linking Age-Related Changes in Faculty member, School of Skeletal Muscle Morphology with Physical and Health Education, Ross Metabolism & Disease Queen’s University Ready, Taryn MA 2001 Physical Education: An Examination of the Experiences of Albinson Female Adolescents as Related to Their Self-Esteem & Body Esteem Robertson-Wilson, MA 2001 The Role of Parental Influences PhD student at Queen’s Jennifer and Activity Involvement in the University Development of Elite and Novice Deakin Hockey Players

Soberlak, Peter MA 2001 A Retrospective Analysis of the Physical Education and Life Development and Motivation of Skills Coordinator, AILANTHUS Côté Professional ice Hockey Players Achievement Centre, Vancouver

Taylor, Mike MA 2001 Physical Education at the Royal National Physical Fitness Military College of Canada: A Manager, Canadian Forces, Adams Case for Academic Accreditation Ottawa Wright, Andrew MA 2001 A Retrospective Analysis of Manager at Bell Mobility and Leadership Development Through providing sports consulting Côté Sport services

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 27 of 77 Graduate Seminar Series

13 Jan 2006 Dr. Alan Bairner (Macintosh Lecturer 2006), National Sports: Real and Imagined University of Loughborough, Scotland 20 Jan 2006 Alison Cope, HIV-AIDS Kingston HIV in Your Neighbourhood and Around the World 27 Jan 2006 Dr. Joseph Pater, MD, Director, National Finding Better Ways to Treat Cancer: Cancer Institute of Canada Clinical Trials Trials and Tribulations Group, Kingston ON 03 Feb 2006 Dr. Amy Latimer, Yale University Developing Effective Health Messages 10 Feb 2006 Dr. Carol Strike, Centre for Addictions and Developing Best Practices for Mental Health, Toronto ON Contentious Public Health Programs

03 Mar 2006 Dr. Shelley Reuter, Dept. of Sociology, The Genuine Jewish Type: Racial Concordia University Ideology in Early Medical Writing About Tay-Sachs Disease 10 Mar 2006 Scott Lynn, PhD Candidate, School of Knee Osteoarthritis: Inevitable or Physical and Health Education, Queen’s Preventable? University 17 Mar 2006 Dr. Susan Brien, Postdoctoral Fellow, School Knowledge Translation and Partnerships: of Physical and Health Education, Queen’s the Future of Health Research in University Canada 24 Mar 2006 Dennis Jensen, PhD Candidate, School of “Puff & Blow” Physiology in Human Physical and Health Education, Queen’s Pregnancy University 15 Sep 2006 Joan Stevenson, Chair, GREB, Queen’s Ethics Education for New Graduate University Students - new grad students must attend 29 Sep 2006 Robb Travers, Ontario HIV Treatment Where Research meets Advocacy: Network Community-Based Research as a Health Promotion Tool 13 Oct 2006 Michael Tschakovsky, School of Kinesiology Journey Down Under: The Scientific and Health Studies, Queen’s University Experience on Sabbatical 20 Oct 2006 Trevor Hart, York University Social Anxiety and HIV Transmission Among Gay and Bisexual Men 27 Oct 2006 Peter Katzmarzyk, School of Kinesiology and The Public Health Burden of Physical Health Studies, Queen’s University Inactivity and Obesity 10 Nov 2006 Concetta Irace, Medical School of Cantazaro, Metabolic Disorders and Blood Vessel Italy Health: The Queen's Italian Collaboration 17 Nov 2006 Tanya Forneris, School of Kinesiology and Graduate School: A Guide to Survival and Health Studies, Queen’s University Success 24 Nov 2006 Mick Sullivan, University of Montreal Psychology of Pain and Disability

01 Dec 2006 Susan Elliott and Daniel Harrington, The (potential) Role of Place in McMaster University Population Health

Faculty Honours and Awards Related to Teaching

Costigan, P.A. 2005-2006 PHED Teaching Award - Theory

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 28 of 77 SUMMARY OF CURRENT RESEARCH

Adams, Mary Louise (Socio-Cultural Studies)

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 tremendously powerful representations of ideology, all 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. In my work 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? The goal of my work is to complicate our understanding of the factors that shape social inequities and to look at the effects of everyday cultural forms like sport and dance on gender and sexual identities. In exploring the complexity of these two categories, I try to make evident some of the ways they intersect with discourses of nationality, class and race. My hope is that challenging taken-for- granted notions about gender and sexuality can help to expand our ideas about masculinity and femininity and their relationship to male and female bodies. I base my work on the assumption that sport and other forms of movement should open up opportunities for how individuals might chose to live their lives rather than restrict them. My current projects look at the gender history of figure skating and at the history of men’s dancing. I am interested in how the conceptual boundary between sport and art gives different meanings to moving bodies. My book project, Artistic Impressions: Figure Skating, Masculinity and the Limits of Sport draws on historical research to make sense of current, limited understandings of figure skating as a sport for girls and sissies. This project has led to a number of smaller related projects on gender and movement/sport: a case study of men’s dance as an exploration of the concept of effeminacy; a contemporary study of the politics of ice-time and public access to limited municipal recreational resources; a re-evaluation of physical strength as a valued goal in feminist writings on sport; a historical consideration of gender de-segregation in sport.

Beamish, Rob (Socio-Cultural Studies)

My research interests involve the development of critical social theory and its application to the understanding of sport. Of particular interest is the development of sport policy in Canada, the professionalization of high performance sport, and the use performance enhancing substances by high performance athletes. My most recent publication, Fastest, HIghest, Strongest: The Critique of High-Performance Sport, which critically examines the development of banned substance policy, banned substance use, and the health and rights of high performance athletes will be published in July 2006.

Costigan, Pat (Biomechanics)

Currently, our lab is investigating the development of disability in the osteoarthritic. We are concerned with the development and progression of OA especially at the knee and are investigating the factors that can prevent or worsen disability. Our approach uses biomechanical tools and techniques to measure performance objectively during simulated everyday activities such as walking and stair climbing. These lab-based measures are combined with subjective measures of confidence, anxiety and depression to try and explain performance on clinical and everyday

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 29 of 77 tasks. By understanding what factors influence everyday performance and thereby disability, we gain a better understanding of which interventions are required and which will be effective. The ultimate goal is to improve the quality of life for those suffering from osteoarthritis.

Côté, Jean (Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity)

My research focuses on understanding and facilitating the development of expertise and participation in sport and exercise. The development of expertise and participation is viewed broadly and includes important considerations such as the influence of significant individuals (families, coaches, peers), motivation and emotions, and teaching and learning. The developmental approach allows consideration of novice through expert individuals and of youth sport participants to world-class performers. Because sport provides a platform for learning and developing self-control, this line of research is relevant to standards for education. There is a growing body of literature in developmental psychology recognizing the importance of sport as a pro-social activity that can contribute to a positive life trajectory. Sport is an activity in which youth have reported experiencing the unusual combination of high intrinsic motivation and determined engagement over extended periods of time. Sport, therefore, is a context that is optimally suited to preparing youth to realize high levels of achievement throughout their lives. Through my research what we have learned about participation and expert performance in sport and its acquisition can be applied to understanding and improving competence in other domains such as school and the workplace. The ultimate objective of my research is for more people to attain competence at higher levels than ever before.

Deakin, Janice (Motor Behaviour)

Two distinct areas of research are conducted within the motor behaviour laboratory. The first program area is devoted to the evaluation of the development of expert performance. Expertise has been examined in a variety of sport settings including figure skating, the martial arts, basketball and volleyball, with a view to understanding the constituent components underlying exceptional levels of performance. We have recently extended our investigation to include the influence of skill level of coaching behaviour.

The development of bona fide physical occupational requirements is the second research program in our laboratory. The development of empirical and statistical models for the establishment of physical occupational standards is a central component of this research theme. Graduate students in this program are routinely involved in large-scale data collections that involve physical demand analyses, task development and statistical modeling of specified occupations in the public sector.

Fergus, Stevenson (Public Health Promotion) My research interests focus on inequalities in and the social determinants of health. Specifically, I am interested in researching why people engage in health-compromising behaviours--particularly sexual risk behaviour and substance abuse--with the aim of identifying how to design successful public health interventions. I am especially interested in uncovering positive, health-promoting factors that may protect against sexual risk behaviour and substance abuse. Over the next two years I intend to pursue three complementary research streams. The first of these is the role that community involvement may play in the well-being and sexual risk behaviour of gay and bisexual men. I am currently conducting a community-based research project, together with a representative of Kingston’s AIDS service organization and a group of local gay and bisexual men. For this study I

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 30 of 77 have received a Queen’s Advisory Research Committee grant and a community-based research capacity-building grant from the Ontario HIV Treatment Network. The second stream concerns the role that parental support may play in the sexual risk decision-making of youth, particularly sexual minority youth. I have begun to investigate these questions using the Canadian Youth, Sexual Health, and HIV/AIDS Study database, and plan to continue with this work. Finally, I am working with colleagues in Queen’s Institute of Population and Public Health to obtain funding to develop a mentoring intervention for rural boys and adolescents in rural Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa.

Tanya Forneris (Health Promotion and Population Development) My research focuses on enhancing youth development through life skills programming. Specifically, my research involves designing, implementing and evaluating physical activity and/or sport based life skills programs to help youth learn skills such as setting and achieving a goal, using effective problem solving, and identifying and overcoming roadblocks to increase self-efficacy and health enhancing behaviours. I have two main research projects in which I am currently involved. The first uses a participatory approach and focuses on gaining an understanding of how female youth from families living on low incomes conceptualize health, how their conceptualizations of health impact their health behaviours in which they engage, what barriers they perceive in obtaining optimal health and what solutions thay have to increase health-enhancing behaviours among female adolescents.

This research project is divided into two phases. The first phase will involve in-depth, semi- structured interviews with female youth to examine the above research questions. The second phase of the research project involves utilizing the results of phase one to develop a physical activity based life skills program framework. This program framework will then be presented to the adolescents by conducting six focus groups. The purpose of the focus groups is to have the youth be involved in the program development and provide feedback regarding the program design and its components. Once the focus groups are complete feedback from the students will be integrated into the design of the physical activity and efforts to begin implementation and evaluation of the program will begin.

The second research program is designed to gain an understanding of the process of program implementation in a developing country. Canadian university students will work with Nepali university students to implement a physical activity and sport based life skills program to youth within five different schools in Nepal. This qualitative study will examine of Canadian and Nepali university students’ experiences with implementing the program as well as the teachers’ experience of the program being implemented within their classes.

Janssen, Ian (Physical Activity Epidemiology)

I have a long-standing interest in health-based research, particularly as it pertains to the role of physical inactivity, obesity, and sarcopenia (age-related muscle loss) in contributing to chronic disease. Over the next five years my research program will focus on five principle objectives: 1) to develop and test methods and guidelines for assessing physical fitness level, obesity, and sarcopenia using clinical/epidemiological based approaches; 2) to examine the link between total and regional fat depots with the risk for diabetes, coronary heart disease, and mortality; 3) to examine the influence of dietary and physical activity habits and perturbations on obesity and sarcopenia in population-based surveys; 4) to determine the magnitude of the obesity and sarcopenia epidemics, particularly as they pertain to population health and health care expenditures; 5) To determine the link between sarcopenia and obesity in the elderly, and to

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 31 of 77 examine the effects of sarcopenia-obesity on health outcomes in this population group.

These objectives will be examined using public access databases such as the Canadian Community Health Surveys, the Canadian National Longitudinal Study on Children and Youth, the U.S. National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys, the Framingham Heart Study, and the Cardiovascular Health Study. Databases such as the WHO Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children Survey, the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study, and Bogalusa Heart Study will also be used in collaboration with partners across Canada, the United States, and Europe.

Katzmarzyk, Peter (Physical Activity Epidemiology)

The mission of the Physical Activity Epidemiology Laboratory at Queen’s University is to improve the health of Canadians through research, increasing public awareness, and advocacy around issues related to physical activity, physical fitness, and obesity. The focus of my research program over the next five years is on identifying independent risk factors for obesity, coronary artery disease and type 2 diabetes, with a special emphasis on the role of physical activity and physical fitness. Our research program currently involves 1) conducting empirical research on the effects of physical activity, fitness, and obesity on morbidity and mortality, and 2) the surveillance of population trends in physical activity, physical fitness, obesity, and other chronic disease risk factors, and quantifying their impact on population health and the health care system.

King, Samantha (Sociology of Sport/Health and Illness)

My book, Pink Ribbons Inc: Breast Cancer Culture and the Politics of Philanthropy, was published in October (University of Minnesota Press, 2006). In it, I trace how breast cancer has been transformed in the public eye from a stigmatized affliction and individual tragedy best dealt with privately and in isolation, to an enriching and affirming experience during which women with breast cancer are rarely patients and mostly survivors. In mapping how and why these shifts have occurred, the book focuses particularly on the role of consumer-oriented philanthropy, and practices such as breast cancer-related marketing, in the reconfiguration of the disease. These strategies are among the most visible and accessible modes of public participation available in the fight against breast cancer and, my research suggests, have profoundly altered how the disease is perceived by the public, treated by biomedical professionals, and experienced by the women who live with it. My interest in the ways in which corporate marketing strategies, government policies, and the agendas of large nonprofits serve to mutually reinforce one another in the social production of breast cancer is reflected in my second major area of research at the present time: relations between commercial sporting institutions and the state in the post-September 11, 2001 era. This project, funded by a Chancellor's Research Award, has grown into a second book-length endeavour in which I trace the history of relations between sports culture and militarization in the United States.

Amy Latimer (Health and Exercise Psychology

My research aims to understand and promote healthy lifestyle behaviors 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 behaviors, and (b) testing motivational interventions to encourage people to make healthy lifestyle choices. Currently, I am conducting research examining the best approach for communicating health information. I also am working with

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 32 of 77 researchers across Ontario to develop a set of physical activity guidelines for people with spinal cord injury.

Lévesque, Lucie (Health and Exercise Psychology)

My research program focuses on intervention and evaluation issues related to physical activity for the prevention of obesity and diabetes in two distinct settings: community and primary care. I continue to lead projects and supervise students through the CIHR funded Kahnawake Centre for Research and Training in Diabetes Prevention. Ongoing projects include collaboration with Sandy Lake to investigate a “best practice” model for diabetes prevention in Aboriginal communities. A new collaboration with a Cree community in Moose Factory, Ontario will allow further dissemination of the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project model and will provide research opportunities to assess how this model is adapted and implemented in other communities. Current projects under the physical activity axis of our research address three broad objectives: 1) understanding the determinants of physical activity behaviours of Kahnawake children; 2) understanding the barriers to and facilitators of the implementation of physical activity interventions in Aboriginal communities; and 3) improving evaluation methods. Each of these research objectives are addressed through an ecological perspective whereby the multiple pathways influencing physical activity involvement (and other health behaviours) are considered (i.e., the individual, the family, organizations, the community and policies). A second setting for pursuing my research agenda is the CIHR funded Prevention and Reduction of Obesity through Active Living (PROACTIVE): An Effectiveness Trial, whereby our group will be assessing the effectiveness of a 24-month individually-based behaviour change program to prevent and reduce obesity and related co-morbid conditions through the promotion of daily physical activity involvement and healthy eating within a primary care setting.

Power, Elaine (Socio-Cultural Studies)

My research is focused on issues related to poverty, food, and health. Drawing on literature from the sociology of food, the sociology of health, the sociology of consumption, the sociology of childhood, 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 the sociology of food, particularly the use of visual methods, such as photography and video. Current projects include: Understanding the Influences on Children’s Eating Practices from the Perspectives of Children Themselves; Understanding Parents' Perspectives on their Children's Body Weight and Health; and The Grocery Shopping Experiences of Low-income Mothers.

Ross, Robert (Physiology of Exercise)

The overall objective of our research program is to conduct randomized controlled trials the results from which may provide the basis for improved therapeutic strategies for the treatment of abdominal obesity and related co-morbid conditions. Over the next five years we hope to investigate the separate effects of exercise dose and intensity on abdominal obesity and risk factors for cardiovascular disease in men and women. The driving hypothesis is that the reduction in health risk with exercise is mediated in large measure by associated reduction in abdominal obesity, in particular visceral fat. Identification of the separate effects of exercise dose and intensity on obesity and related risk factors for cardiovascular disease under controlled conditions are imperative for

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 33 of 77 development of optimal, lifestyle-based strategies that can subsequently be tested in long-term effectiveness trials.

Ongoing is a 5 year, randomized control trial entitled: Prevention and Reduction of Obesity through Active Living (PROACTIVE): An Effectiveness Trial. The primary aim of the PROACTIVE trial is to assess the effectiveness of a twenty-four month behaviourally based exercise and diet program to prevent and reduce obesity and related metabolic risk factors in abdominally obese men and women. It is anticipated that the results of the proposed trial will provide the basis for changing health care delivery with respect to the prevention and treatment of obesity and associated health risk in adults in primary care.

Smith, Geoff (Historical/Cultural Studies of Sport) (retired 30 Jun 2006)

I am conducting research on a number of related items. I am interested in intersecting themes of sport, health, and security, especially in international contexts. I am currently working on two book projects, one titled "Contagious Subversion: Sex, Security, and the Cold War United States," the other "The Olympic Games in an Era of Revolution, 1960-1984". I also work on health related subjects, including the metaphorical usage (and popular culture appearances) of STDs in security discourse by elites, and the self-defeating character of "drug wars" from the Opium Wars of the 1840s through the current "war" in Latin America. I am an historian with experience in several fields, including cultural studies, sociology, and political science.

Stevenson, Joan (Biomechanics and Ergonomics)

My research foci are centred on two main themes: reducing the prevalence of low back pain in industrial settings and improving the ergonomic design of workers' equipment and tools. In the area low back pain, my current NSERC research program is focused on describing and understanding the underlying control mechanisms of the spine especially during lifting tasks. This involves studies in lifting coordination, spinal stability, fatigue and awkward postures, particularly as they relate to cumulative loading of the spine. Of particular interest is the effects gender on these relationships. Through the efforts of graduate students, this basic work has led to the development of an on-body lift assistive device (PLAD) that is funded by a CIHR operating grant. It has also led to the development of a portable measurement system using inertial motion sensors to measure cumulative loading of the spine and other joints that is funded by WSIB. These two initiatives will be merged to examine cumulative loading of the spine and other joints in industrial situations. Once we complete a series of basic studies in the lab using the PLAD, we plan to test it through clinical trials both with workers who have low back pain and workers who have never had or have learned to cope with low back pain. In addition, we are looking forward to extending the use of on-body spinal force assistive devices to other work-related concerns such as statically holding of the spine in standing and seated postures.

The second research area is developing objective measures to assist with the design of new load carriage systems. With colleagues from the Ergonomics Research Group, we have developed mannequin-based simulators that can be used to measure pack stiffness, load distribution on the shoulders and waist, pack-person motion, skin contact pressures and forces and moments at the hips. These measures were validated against soldiers' opinions so that we can use objective measures during the design phase of new load carriage systems. Using these tools, we helped design and evaluate the new Canadian military load carriage system, assisted three other NATO countries and commercial companies with their designs concerns. Other research initiatives in the

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 34 of 77 are load carriage are: development of a dynamic biomechanical model to determine the backpack pressures and forces on the body; development of a load carriage limit equation to help military commanders better judge loads soldiers can carry in various marching conditions; an evaluation of children's backpack designs to determine whether packs should be worn high, medium or low to reduce the spinal loading and the development of a new backpack design for people who work in the moving industry. Graduate students are also working on projects related to the musculoskeletal health of children through size-appropriate computer work stations. All of these studies use biomechanical tools and novel concepts to help make design decisions to improve the workplace.

Tschakovsky, Michael (Physiology of Exercise)

The primary objective of research in our laboratory is to understand the nature of the control of blood vessels (vascular function) in exercise, health and disease.

Current research initiatives include:

Structural and regulatory characteristics of the venous system. The venous system is critical in determining the distribution of blood volume in the circulation, and thereby has a key role in determining the function of the heart. We are currently exploring i) how sympathetic nerves act to control venous tone, and ii) How the venous system plays a role in cardiovascular function in persons with end stage renal disease. These patients cannot excrete urine and therefore have substantial increases in body fluid volume between dialysis sessions. We are hypothesizing that the handling of these volume changes in a way that protects normal cardiovascular function depends on venous function.

Control of exercising muscle blood flow in young healthy persons, and type II diabetics. Human activity depends on the delivery of oxygen to muscles via muscle blood flow. This is dependent in large part on control mechanisms that determine the dilation or constriction of muscle blood vessels to regulate muscle blood flow. Our previous work overturned the existing dogma that only mechanical effects of muscle contraction could increase muscle blood flow immediately at the onset of exercise, and has clearly established the existence of muscle blood vessel control mechanisms that result in immediate dilation with the onset of exercise. We are now turning our attention to type II diabetics, in which there is some preliminary evidence to suggest that their muscle blood flow response to exercise is considerably impaired. This could have critical implications for their ability to tolerate exercise. Given that exercise is an important intervention in the treatment of this disease, understanding the nature of muscle blood flow control dysfunction in this patient population could provide direction for therapeutic intervention designed to improve muscle blood flow control, and therefore exercise tolerance, in this population.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 35 of 77

RESEARCH GRANTS (current/ongoing)

Funding Source Project Title Total Grant Start/End Researchers Queen’s Chancellor’s Bodies, Gender, and the $60,000 2003-2008 Adams, M.L. (PI) Award Meaning of Movement in Figure Skating and Dance Coaching Association Engaging new Canadians in $16,000 2006-2007 Côté, J. (PI) of Canada coaching and the national coaching certification program SSHRC The influence of sport $95,786 2005-2008 Côté, J. (PI), programs on youth Deakin, J.M. (Co- development In) SSHRC Physical activity stereotypes $91,000 2004-2007 Baker, J. (PI), and aging Côté, J. (Co-In), Deakin, J.M. (Co- In) Queen’s University Social Involvement, Related $5,000 2006-2007 Fergus, S. (PI) Advisory Research Psychosocial Factors, and Committee HIV Risk among Gay and Bisexual Men: An Exploratory Study in Kingston, Ontario Ontario HIV Identifying Social $23,913 2006-2007 Fergus, S. (Co- Treatment Network, Determinants of HIV-Related PI), McDiarmid, M. Community-Based and Broader Health Issues (Co-PI) Research Capacity- Facing Kingston’s Gay and Building Grant Bisexual Men’s Community International Development grant $15,000 2006 Janssen, I. (PI) Development Research Centre Public Health Agency Health Behaviour in School unknown 2005-2009 Janssen, I. (PI) of Canada Aged Study 2005-2009 Ontario Thoracic Effects of Menopause n Acid $30,000 2005-2006 Janssen, I. (PI) Society Base Regulation and Respiratory.... CIHR Obesity, sarcopenia, and $164,743 2005-2008 Janssen, I. (PI) health risk in the elderly CIHR Risk Behaviour and Injury $393,356 2004-2009 Janssen, I. (Co- Study in Canadian Youth In), Pickett, W. (Co-PI), Boyce, W.F. (Co-PI) CIHI Canadian Adolescent at Risk $498,568 2000-2006 Janssen, I. (Co-In) Research Network Ontario Ministry of Obesity Research and $100,000 + 2006-2011 Janssen, I. (PI) Research and Education $50,000 Innovation matching

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 36 of 77 IDRC Unraveling the Emerging $1,600,00 2006-2010 Katzmarzyk, P.K. Childhood Obesity Epidemic (PI) in Mexico: The Nutrition Transition and the Double- Edged Sword IDRC Unraveling the Emerging $15,000 2006 Katzmarzyk, P.K. Childhood Obesity Epidemic (PI), Lévesque, L. in Mexico: The Nutrition (Co-In) Transition and the Double- Edged Sword CIHR Work and Home $92,682 2006-2007 Katzmarzyk, P.K. Environment, Metabolic Risk (Co-In) Factors for Cardiovascular Disease and Health-related Quality off Life in Female Hospital Workers: A Prospective Study CIHR Understanding the Individual $1,500,000 2004-2009 Katzmarzyk, P.T. and Socio-Environmental (PI) Health Risks of Obesity: The Canadian Heart Health Surveys Follow-Up Study Queen’s University Sport, culture, and the $1,000 2006-2007 King, S.J. (PI) Advisory Research neoliberal state Committee CIHR Developing physical activity $589,799 2005-2009 Latimer, A.E. recommendations and interventions for people with spinal cord injury (SCI): Phase 2 CIHR Development, $19,879 2006-2007 Latimer, A.E. Implementation, and Assessment of Physical Activity-Enhancing Programs for Ontarians Living with Spinal Cord Injury Trillium Foundation Active 2010: Kingston Gets $120,000 2006-2008 Lévesque, L. (Co- Active In) SSHRC The influence of sport $75,736 2005-2008 Lévesque, L. (Co- programs on youth In) development ARC Principal’s An ecological analysis of $7,500 2005-2006 Lévesque, L. (PI) Development Fund sport programs to promote positive youth development CIHR (Opportunity for Understanding the context of $225,000 2005-2008 Lévesque, L. (Co- New Researchers in application of community- In) Aboriginal Health) based diabetes prevention: Dissemination of the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 37 of 77 CIHR Kahnawake Centre for $2,559,232 2001-2006 Lévesque, L. (Co- Research and Training in In) Diabetes Prevention (KCRTDP) CIHR Diabetes in the Aboriginal $2,531,685 2001-2006 Lévesque, L. (Co- Population: Defining, In) Understanding and Controlling and Emerging Epidemic CIHR The dynamics of food $165,625 20606-2008 Power, E. (Co-In) insecurity among low-income Toronto families: A follow-up study CIHR The relationship between $476,398 2005-2008 Power, E. (Co-In) Housing, Neighbourhood Characteristics and Food Security among Low-Income Families CHHS New Emerging Parents’ Perspectives on their $20,000 2005-2006 Power, E. (Co-In) Team Grant Overweight or Obese Child’s Weight Toronto East General Diabetes is a Community $30,000 2004-2006 Power, E.M. (Co- Hospital Foundation Disease In) Sanofi-Aventis International study of... $750,000 2006-2008 Ross, R. (Co-PI) Canada Sanofi-Aventis VICTORIA - RCT $73,320 2006-20008 Ross, R. (Co-PI) Canada Sanofi-Aventis Centre for (CORE) $33,000 2006-2008 Ross, R. (PI) Canada Sanofi-Aventis Center for (CORE) $300,000 2005-2008 Ross, R. (PI) Canada Sanofi-Aventis ADAGIO - RCT $78,000 2005-2007 Ross, R (Co-PI) Canada CIHR (New Emerging Prevention and Reduction of $1,500,000 2003-2008 Ross, R. (PI) Team Grant) Obesity through Active Living Katzmarzyk, P.T. (PROACTIVE) (Co-In), Lévesque,

L. (Co-In) Hoffman La Roche Reducing Obesity…Elderly $400,000 2002-2007 Ross, R. (PI)

CIHR Reducing Obesity ... elderly $675,000 2002-2007 Ross, R. (PI)

PWGSC Phase 3a: Construction of $148,706 2006-2007 Stevenson, J.M., the Basic LC Simulator Reid, S.A., Morin, E.L., Bryant, J.T. PWGSC Biomechanical Research and $15,000 2006 Stevenson, J.M., development to support Reid, S.A., Morin,

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 38 of 77 advancements in Soldier load E.L., Bryant, J.T. carriage capability CRE-MSD Seed Finalize Prototype and collect $10,000 2006 Stevenson, J.M. Grant baseline data on women (PI) wearing an on-body Personal Lift Assistive Device NSERC Effect of reduced force $175,000 2006-2011 Stevenson, J.M. requirements on (PI) neuromuscular inputs and movements patterns in manual handling tasks. PWGSC Upgrading of the Load $164,567 2006 Stevenson, J.M., Carriage System Suite of Reid, S.A., Morin, Tools E.L., Bryant, J.T. CIHR/Injury Factors affecting Children’s $18,000 2006 Stevenson, J.M. Prevention Across the Health while Working/Playing (PI) Life Span (IPALS) at Computers WSIB Development of a Mover’s $40,000 2006-2007 Stevenson, J.M. Pack: A Specialized (PI), Ostrom, Backpack for the Moving Bryant, T. Industry WSIB Validation of a new strategy $272,320 2005-2007 Stevenson, J.M. to acquire cumulative loading (PI), Costigan, for manual materials handling P.A., Morin, E., tasks in industry Troje, Bryant, T. NSERC Operating Biomechanical and statistical $145,000 2001-2006 Stevenson, J.M, Grant strategies to study technique (PI)

and strength attributes that affect lifting performance NSERC Peripheral Vascular Control in $197,000 2006-2010 Tschakovsky, Humans M.E. (PI) William M. Spear Identifying sources of $36,670 2006-2007 Tschakovsky, Endowment Fund for variability in the ventilatory M.E. (PI) Pulmonary Research chemoreflex response to CO2 and hypoxia

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 39 of 77 PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS (2006)

 Articles in Peer Reviewed Publications

1. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. (2006) Determinants of Self Efficacy for Physical Tasks in People With Knee Osteoarthritis. Arthritis Care and Research 2006;94-101.

2. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. (2006) Determinants of self-report and performance- based mobility outcome measures in people with knee osteoarthritis. Arch.Phys.Med.Rehabil. 2006;87:96-104

3. Côté, J., MacDonald, D., Baker, J., Abernethy, B. (2006). When “where” is more important than “when”: Birthplace and birthdate effects on the achievement of sporting expertise. Journal of Sport Sciences, 24, 1065-1073.

4. Côté, J. (2006). The development of coaching knowledge. International Journal of Sports Science and Coaching, 1 (3), 217-222.

5. Baker, J., Côté, J., and Deakin (2006). Patterns of early involvement in expert and non- expert masters triathletes. Research Quarterly for Exercise and Sport, 77, 401-407.

6. Mallett, C. & Côté, J. (2006). Beyond winning and losing: Guidelines for evaluating high performance coaches. The Sport Psychologist, 20, 213-218.

7. Gilbert, W., Côté, J., and Mallett, C. (2006). The talented coach: developmental paths and activities of sport coaches. International Journal of Sports Science and Coaching, 1 (1), 69- 75.

8. Fraser-Thomas, J. and Côté, J. (2006). Youth Sports: Implementing findings and moving forward with research. Athletic Insight. Retrieved September 2006, from http://www.athleticinsight.com/Vol8iss3/YouthSports.htm

9. Janssen, I. Influence of sarcopenia on the development of physical disability: the Cardiovascular Health Study. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2006;54:56-62.

10. Janssen, I., Boyce, W.F., Simpson, K., Pickett, W. Influence of individual- and area-level measures of socioeconomic status on obesity, unhealthy eating, and physical inactivity in Canadian adolescents. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 2006:83:139-145.

11. Janssen, I., Jolliffe, C.J. Influence of physical activity on mortality in older men and women with coronary artery disease. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise 2006;38:418- 423.

12. Katzmarzyk, P.T., Janssen, I., Ross, R., Church, T.S., Blair, S.N. The importance of waist circumference in the definition of metabolic syndrome: prospective analyses of all-cause and CVD mortality in Men. Diabetes Care. 2006;29:404-409.

13. Jolliffe, C.J., Janssen, I. Risks and management of obesity in children and adolescents. Vascular Health and Risk Management. 2006;2:171-187.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 40 of 77 14. Janssen, I., Mark, A.E. Separate and combined influence of body mass index and waist circumference on arthritis and knee osteoarthritis. International Journal of Obesity. 2006;30:1223-1228.

15. Pickett, W., Dostaler, S., Craig, W., Janssen, I., Shelley, S.D., Boyce, W.F. Associations between risk behavior and injury and the protective roles of social environments: an analysis of 7235 Canadian school children. Injury Prevention. 2006;12:87-92.

16. Simpson, K., Janssen, I., Boyce, W.F., Pickett, W. Risk taking and recurrent health symptoms in Canadian adolescents. Prev Med. 2006;43:46-51.

17. Jolliffe, C.J., Janssen, I. Distribution of lipoproteins by age and gender in adolescents. Circulation. 2006;114:1056-1062.

18. Mark, A.E., Boyce, W.F., Janssen, I. Television viewing, computer use, and total screen time in Canadian youth. Paedr Child Health. 2006;11:595-599.

19. Malina, R.M. and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical activity and fitness in an international standard for preadolescent and adolescent children. Food and Nutrition Bulletin 2006;27 (4, suppl.):S295-S313.

20. Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical inactivity and life expectancy in Canada. Journal of Physical Activity and Health 2006;3:381-389.

21. Katzmarzyk, P.T. A summary of the symposium: Current strategies in the prevention and treatment of obesity. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:767-768.

22. Keith, S., Redden, D.T., Katzmarzyk, P.T., Boggiano, M.M., Hanlon, E.C., Benca, R.M., Ruden, D., Pietrobelli, A., Barger, J., Fontaine, K., Wang, C., Aronne, L., Wright, S., Baskin, M., Dhurandhar, N., Grilo, C., and Allison, D.B. Putative contributors to the secular increase in obesity: Exploring the roads less traveled. International Journal of Obesity and Related Metabolic Disorders 2006;30:1585-94.

23. Bryan S., Tremblay, M.S., Pérez, C., Ardern, C.I., and Katzmarzyk, P.T.. Ethnicity and physical activity: Evidence from the Canadian Community Health Survey. Canadian Journal of Public Health 2006;97:271-276.

24. Tremblay, M.S., Bryan, S., Pérez, C., Ardern, C.I., and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical activity and immigrant status: Evidence from the Canadian Community Health Survey. Canadian Journal of Public Health 2006;97:277-282.

25. Katzmarzyk, P.T. and Craig, C.L. Independent effects of waist circumference and physical activity on risk of all-cause mortality in Canadian women. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:271-276.

26. Brien, S. and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical activity and the metabolic syndrome in Canada. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:40-47.

27. Katzmarzyk, P.T. and Mason, C. Prevalence of class I, II and III obesity in Canada. Canadian Medical Association Journal 2006;174:156-157.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 41 of 77 28. Latimer, A.E., Martin Ginis, K. A. and Arbour, K. P. The Efficacy of an Implementation Intention Intervention for Promoting Physical Activity among Individuals with Spinal Cord Injury: A Randomized Controlled Trial. Rehabilitation Psychology, 51, 273-280. 2006.

29. Latimer, A. E., Martin Ginis, K. A., Craven, B. C. and Hicks, A. L. Construct validation of an activity measure for people with spinal cord injury. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 38, 208-216. 2006.

30. Martin Ginis, K. A., Jung, M. E., Brawley, L. R., Latimer, A. E., Hicks, A. L., Shields, C. A. and McCartney, N. The effects of physical activity enjoyment on sedentary older adults’ physical activity attitudes and intentions. Journal of Applied Biobehavioral Medicine, 11, 29- 43. 2006.

31. Martin Ginis, K. A., Latimer, A.E., Brawley, L. R., Jung, M. E. and Hicks, A. L. From weight training to activities of daily living: helping older adults make the connection. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, 38, 116-121. 2006.

32. Power, E.M. Interpersonal economic abuse and intra-household inequities in food security. Canadian Journal of Public Health 97(3), 258-260.

33. Church, T., Lamonte, M., Kuk, J.L., Ross, R., and Blair, S.N. The Relative Association of Fitness and Fatness to Clinical Markers of Nonalcoholic Fatty Liver Disease in Men. Gastroenterology 130:2023-30, 2006.

34. Davidson, L.E., Kuk, J.L., and Ross, R. Protocol for Measurement of Liver Fat by Computed Tomography. Journal of Applied Physiology. 100: 864-868, 2006.

35. Kuk, J.L., Church, T.S., Blair, S.N., Ross, R. Does Measurement Site for Visceral and Abdominal Subcutaneous Adipose Tissue Alter Associations with the Metabolic Syndrome? Diabetes Care 29: 679-684, 2006.

36. Kuk, J.L., Katzmarzyk, P.T., Church, T.S., Nichaman, M., Blair, S.N., and Ross, R. Visceral fat is an independent predictor of mortality in men. Obesity Research 14:336-341, 2006.

37. Abdoli, M.E., Stevenson, J.M., Agnew,, M. An on-body personal lift augmentation device (PLAD) reduces EMG amplitude of erector spinae during lifting tasks. Clinical Biomechanics, 21(5), 456-465.

38. Wrigley, A.T., Albert, W.J., Deluzio, K.J., Stevenson, J.M. Principal Component Analysis of Lifting Waveforms. Clinical Biomechanics 21(6) 567-578.

39. Abdoli-E, M., Stevenson, J.M. The effect of on-body lift assistive device on the lumbar 3D dynamic moments and EMG during asymmetric freestyle lifting. 5th World Congress of Biomechanics, Medimond International, Bologna, Italy, 201-206.

40. Rogers, A.M. Saunders, N.R., Pyke, K.E., and Tschakovsky, M.E. Rapid vasoregulatory mechanisms in exercising human skeletal muscle: dynamic response to repeated changes in contraction intensity. American Journal of Physiology. (Heart and Circulation Physiology.) 291(3):H1065-H1073, 2006. (Principal Investigator)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 42 of 77 41. Green, D.J., Maiorana, A.J., Tschakovsky, M.E., Pyke, K.E., Weisbrod, C.J. and O’Driscoll, G. Relationship between changes in brachial artery flow-mediated dilation and basal release of nitric oxide in type II diabetic subjects. American Journal of Physiology (Heart and Circulation Physiology) 291(3):H1193-H1199, 2006. (Co-Investigator)

42. Richardson, R.S., Secher, N.H., Tschakovsky, M.E., Proctor, D.N., and Wray, D.W. Metabolic and vascular limb differences affected by exercise, gender, age, and disease. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 38(10):1792-6, 2006. (Collaborator)

43. Tschakovsky, M.E., Saunders, N.R., Webb, K.A, and O’Donnell, D.E. Muscle blood-flow dynamics at exercise onset: do the limbs differ? Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise. 38(10):1811-8, 2006. (Principal Investigator)

 Reports, Articles in Venues Without Peer Review, Invited Articles

1. King, S. How corporations, charities can curb cancer. Chronicle of Philanthropy, 26 Oct 2006, 19(2), p.73. (solicited article)

2. King, S. Are we getting pinkwashed? Commercialization of breast cancer cause has overshadowed the search for a cure, author argues. Toronto Star, 06 Oct 2006, E6. (solicited article)

3. Swift, J. & Power, E. Why polite protest isn’t good enough. The Whig Standard. 17 Feb 2006.

4. Power, E. & Swift, J. Cost of cutting taxes not worth the savings. The Toronto Star. 19 Jan 2006.

5. Power, E. Tax cuts benefit the few and harm the many. The Kingston Whig-Standard, A5. 11 Jan 2006.

6. Power, E. Food Security Background Paper for First Nations and Inuit in Canada, First Nations and Inuit Health Branch, Health Canada. Expert Report. 2006.

7. Reid, S.A., Stevenson, J.M. Project Plan for the Construction of new LC Simulators. PWGSC Contract # W7711-03-7987-01, 20 pages, 2006.

8. Stevenson, J.M., Potvin, J.M. Interim Report: Finalize prototype and collect baseline data on women wearing an on-body Personal Lift Assistive Device (PLAD), WSIB-Centre of Research Expertise – Musculoskeletal Disorders, Waterloo.

9. Salmoni, A, Eger, T, Boileau, P-E, Stevenson, J., and VRG. Evaluation of Whole-Body Vibration, Seat Design and Performance, and Sitting Posture in Large Mobile Equipment. WSIB Grant # 03-049, 62 pgs, 2006

10. Reid, S.A., Stevenson, J.M., Kudryk, I., Bryant, J.T., Morin, E.L. Fragmentation Vest with Rucksack: Impact on Loads Experienced by the Torso PWGSC Contract # W7711-03-7863- 05a, 35 pages, Jan 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 43 of 77

11. Reid, S.A., Stevenson, J.M., Kudryk, I., Bryant, J.T., Morin, E.L. Standard Load Carriage Evaluation with Comparison to the Existing Data Pool. PWGSC Contract # W7711-03-7863- 05b, 25 pages, Jan 2006.

 Refereed Conference Papers/Presentations

1. Lynn, S., Costigan, P.A. Hamstring activity and lower extremity loading in knee osteoarthritis: The effects of foot rotation. Ontario Biomechanics Conference 2006; 03-05 Mar 2006. 2. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Mediation of knee strength by a psychosocial factor to affect walking performance in knee osteoarthritis. CSB 2006; 16-19 Aug 2006. 3. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Mediation of knee strength by a psychosocial factor to affect walking performance in knee osteoarthritis. Journal of Biomechanics. 2006;39 Supplement 1:70 4. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Mediation of knee strength by a psychosocial factor to affect walking performance in knee osteoarthritis. 5th World Congress of Biomechanics 2006; 29 Jul-4 Aug 2006, Munich Germany 5. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Toward a better understanding of mobility outcome measure scores for people with knee osteoarthritis. Canadian Physiotherapy Association National Congress 2006; St. John, NB 6. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Role of gait characterisitcs on walking performance in knee osteoarthritis. CSB 2006; 16-19 Aug 2006. 7. Maly, M., Costigan, P.A., Olney, S.J. Mechanical Determinants of pain intensity in people with knee osteoarthritis. CSB 2006;Waterloo, ON. 8. Plawinski, M., Costigan, P.A. Effect of varying speeds on ground reaction forces during stair ascent. Ontario Biomechanics Society 2006; 3-5 Mar 2006. 9. Reid, S., Costigan, P.A. Knee joint mechanics during stair decent with and without a handrail in older adults. Ontario Biomechanics Conference 2006; 3-5 Mar 2006.

10. MacDonald, D., Côté, J., Abernethy, B., King, J. and Chung, M. Revisiting the birthplace effect: Female athletes and NFL players. Paper presented at the meeting of the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, Halifax, NS Canada. Nov 2006.

11. Erickson, K., Côté, J., and Fraser-Thomas, J. Quantitative analysis of the sport experiences, milestones, and educational activities associated. Paper presented at the meeting of the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, Halifax, NS Canada. Nov 2006.

12. MacDonald, D., Kraemer, K., Horton, S., Côté, J., Deakin, J. and Weir, P. Testing the reliability of a retrospective interview procedure over a 40 year period. Paper presented at the meeting of the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, Halifax NS Canada. Nov 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 44 of 77 13. Wilkes, S. and Côté, J. The growth experiences of youth in structured sport programs. Paper presented at the meeting of the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology, Halifax NS Canada. Nov 2006.

14. MacDonald, D., Côté, J., and Deakin, J. Evaluating youth sport programs for positive development. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

15. Wilkes, S. and Côté, J. A comparison of adolescent girls experiences on interscholastic basketball teams. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

16. Strachan, L. and Côté, J. Understanding similarities and differences between “samplers” and “specializers.” Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

17. King, J., MacDonald, D., and Côté, J. Birthplace effect of U.S. professional female golfers. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006.

18. Hall, J. and Côté, J. Understanding the birthplace effect: An analysis of children development in sport in large and small cities. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006.

19. Chartier-Verpaelst, Y. and Côté, J. Environmental indicators of the birthplace effect. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

20. Erickson, K. and Côté, J. An exploration of the development of high-performance sport coaches. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

21. Kraemer, K, Horton, S, MacDonald, D., and Côté, J. Female master athletes: Lifetime physical activity patterns. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa ON Canada. Mar 2006.

22. Korell, D. and Côté, J. The influence of social support and physical resources in the development of female distance runners. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006.

23. Fergus, S., Lewis, M. A., and Darbes, L. A. Social support moderates the relationship between gay community integration and sexual risk behaviour among gay male couples. Oral presentation at the Society of Behavioural Medicine’s 27th Annual Meeting, San Francisco. Designated an excellent submission and recognized as a Citation Abstract. Mar 2006.

24. Fergus, S., and Boyce, W. Sexual behaviours of Canadian youth reporting same-sex attraction. Poster presented at the Canadian Association for HIV Research’s 2006 Conference, Quebec City QC May 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 45 of 77 25. Fergus, S., and Boyce, W. Social support provided by mothers and fathers interact to predict condom use among Canadian adolescents. Poster presented at the International AIDS Society’s 16th International AIDS Conference, Toronto ON Aug 2006.

26. Prince, S.A., Janssen, I., Tranmer, J.E. Self-measured waist circumference in older heart failure patients: a validation study. 9th Annual Meeting for Health Sciences Research Trainees. Faculty of Health Sciences. Queen’s University. 30 May 2006.

27. Iannoti, R., Janssen, I., Boyce, W.F., Overpeck, M. Physical activity and positive and negative health indicators: international patterns. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. Boston, Massachusetts. 13-16 Jul 2006.

28. Janssen I., Dostaler, S., Boyce, W.F., Pickett, W. Influence of Risky Behaviours on Physical Activity Injuries in Youth. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:S39.

29. Preston, M.E., Jensen, D., Janssen, I., Fisher, J.T. Effect of menopause on ventilatory control. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:S66.

30. Mark, A.E., Janssen, I. Television Viewing, Computer Use, and Total Screen Time in Canadian Youth. Halifax, NS. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:S55.

31. Prince, S.A., Janssen, I., Tranmer, J.E. Self-measured waist circumference in heart failure patients: a validation study. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 2006;31:S67

32. Janssen, I. Are older adults with a BMI in the overweight range at increased health risk? Obesity 2006;14S:A119

33. Pickett, W., Dostaler, S., Janssen, I., Craig, W., Simpson, K., Shelley, D., Boyce, W.F. Associations between risk behaviour and injury and the protective roles of social environments: an analysis of 7,235 Canadian school-aged children. Annual Meeting of the Health Behaviour in School-Aged Children Study. Budapest, Hungary. Jun 2006.

34. Katzmarzyk, P.T., Craig, C.L., and Gauvin, L. Fatness, fitness and incident diabetes among Canadians. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 31:S45. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Halifax, NS 01-04 Nov 2006.

35. Katzmarzyk, P.T., Tremblay, S., Morrison, R., and Tremblay, M.S. The effects of physical activity on pediatric body mass index growth curves: The Canadian Community Health Survey. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 31:S45. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Halifax, NS 01-04 Nov 2006.

36. Mason, C., Brien, S.E., Craig, C.L., Gauvin, L., and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Musculoskeletal fitness and weight gain in the Canadian population. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 31:S56. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Halifax, NS 01-04 Nov 2006.

37. Mason, C., Craig, C.L., Gauvin, L., and Katzmarzyk P.T. Adiposity and incident cardiovascular disease among Canadians. Canadian Journal of Cardiology 22 (Suppl. D): 84D. Canadian Cardiovascular Congress, Vancouver, BC 18-22 Oct 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 46 of 77 38. Katzmarzyk, P.T. The impact of obesity on cardiovascular disease mortality and life expectancy in Canada. Canadian Journal of Cardiology 22 (Suppl. D): 110D-111D. Canadian Cardiovascular Congress, Vancouver BC 18-22 Oct 2006.

39. Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical inactivity and life expectancy in Canada. Conference Proceedings, p. 56. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. April 2006.

40. Brien, S.E., Craig, C.L., Gauvin, L., and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Effects of physical activity and cardiorespiratory fitness on future weight gain. Conference Proceedings, p. 57. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. Apr 2006.

41. Mason, C., Katzmarzyk, P.T., and Craig, C.L. Physical activity readiness and premature mortality among Canadians. Conference Proceedings, p. 58. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. Apr 2006.

42. Herman, K.M., Ardern, C.I., Brien, S.E., Mason, C., and Katzmarzyk, P.T. Physical activity research in Canada: Trends and global impact. Conference Proceedings, p. 130. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. Apr 2006.

43. Latimer, A. E., Rench, T. A., Rivers, S. E., Katulak, N. A., Mowad, L. Z., and Salovey, P. The efficacy of gain-framed messages for promoting physical activity: Implications for Canada's Physical Activity Guide. Societé Canadienne D'Apprentissage Psychomoteur et de Psychologie du Sport (SCAPPS), Halifax, NS Nov 2006.

44. Latimer, A. E., Martin Ginis, K. A. and Arbour, K. P. Feasibility of a telehealth physical activity intervention for people with spinal cord injury. Canadian National Spinal Cord Injury Conference, Toronto, Ontario. Oct 2006.

45. Latimer, A. E., Rench, T. A., Katulak, N. A., et al. Regulatory focus moderates the effectiveness of gain- and loss-framed physical activity messages. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, Boston, MA. Jul 2006.

46. Materese, S. A., Latimer, A. E., Brackett, M. A. Rivers, S. E. and Salovey, P. Mapping the protective pathway of emotional intelligence: From social cognitions to adolescent smoking intentions. Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA. Mar 2006.

47. Latimer, A. E., Simpson, S. L. and Salovey, P. Determinants of Health Information Seeking and Avoiding. Society of Behavioral Medicine, San Francisco, CA. Mar 2006.

48. Duhig, A. M., Latimer, A. E., Krishnan-Sarin, S. Dahl, T. Tailoring tobacco messages to target adolescent smokers. Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, Orlando, FL. Feb 2006.

49. Toll, B., O’Malley, S., Katulak, N. A., Wu, R. Dubin, J. George, T. Latimer, A. E. et al. Message Framing for Smoking Cessation with Bupropion: A Randomized Controlled Trial. Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco, Orlando, FL. Feb 2006.

50. Doxsee, B., Lévesque, L., Cargo, M., Rice, J., Kirby, R. and Macaulay, AC. Building community capacity through physical activity interventions implemented by the Kahnawake

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 47 of 77 schools diabetes prevention project. Canadian Diabetes Association, Toronto, ON. Oct 2006. 51. Ryder, H., Faloon, K., Lévesque, L., MacDonald, D., Whitfield, L. and Kingston Gets Active Steering Committee. Partnering with libraries to promote walking among community- dwelling adults: a pilot pedometer-lending initiative through Kingston gets active. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity, Boston, MA. Jul 2006. 52. Robertson-Wilson, J., Lévesque, L., and Gauvin, L. Using multilevel modeling to identify individual and school environmental predictors of middle school student physical activity involvement. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity, Boston, MA. Jul 2006. 53. Stockie, M., Lévesque, L., Robertson-Wilson, J., and Faloon, K., Associations between physical activity free play patterns and school setting in grade 5 and 6 students. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity, Boston, MA. Jul 2006. 54. Doxsee, B., Lévesque, L, Rice, J., Kirby, R., Montour, L., Salsberg, J., Cargo, M, and Receveur, O. What goes into the mix? Examining community- and school-based interventions implemented in the kahnawake schools diabetes prevention project. International Society for Behavioral Nutrition & Physical Activity, Boston, MA. Jul 2006. 55. Cargo, M., Delormier, T., Diabo, T., Horn-Miller, K., Lévesque, L., Macaulay A.C., Who influences decision-making in Aboriginal community-based participatory research? Process evaluation of the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project (KSDPP). Canadian Public Health Association Conference, Vancouver BC. May 2006. 56. Lévesque, L., North of Princess Communities in Action (NPCIA) Steering Committee, Christine Bell, C., Abeid, M., Hall, J. Chart Your Course: Development of a Community Physical Activity Framework. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health, Atlanta GA. Apr 2006.

57. Robertson-Wilson, J., and Lévesque, L. Implementing Ontario’s Physical Activity Policy in Elementary Schools: Strengths and Weaknesses. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health , Atlanta GA. Apr 2006.

58. Power, E. Collisions and Collaborations: Food Studies at the Intersection of Science and the Humanities. Round Table Discussant. Presented at the Annual Meetings of the Association for the Study of Food and Society & the Agriculture, Food and Human Values Society, Boston, MA, 7-11 Jun 2006.

59. Power, E. A Framework for Understanding Food Security in First Nations and Inuit Communities. Invited Speaker, Food Security Reference Group, First Nations and Inuit Health Branch, Health Canada. Ottawa, ON, 3 May 2006.

60. Power, E. and Tarasuk, V. Income as a Determinant of Healthy Eating in Canada.. Health Canada Policy Forum, Ottawa, ON, 23 Mar 2006.

61. Power, E. Using Visual Methods in Qualitative Research. Invited Seminar Speaker, Queen’s University Qualitative Research Group. Kingston, ON. 15 Mar 2006.

62. Power, E. Capitalizing Low-Income Food Practices: Bourdieu & Social Justice in Food Policy. Invited Speaker, Towards a Canadian Food Policy Conference, McGill Institute for the Study of Canada. Montreal, QC, 16 Feb 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 48 of 77 63. Power, E. Individual and Household Food Insecurity in Canada: Who is Hungry and Why. Invited Speaker, International Development Week Conference, Queen’s University. Kingston, ON, 4 Feb 2006.

64. Kuk, J.L., Church, T.S., Blair, S.N., and Ross, R. Associations between Exercise-induced Changes in the Quantity and Quality of Abdominal and Thigh Muscle in Postmenopausal Women. Journal of Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 31:S50, 2006.

65. Janiszewski, P.M., Kuk, J.L. and Ross, R. The health-protective effect of a large hip circumference for a given waist circumference: Is visceral fat a mediator? Journal of Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism 31:S39, 2006.3.

66. Kuk, J.L., Church, T.S., Blair, S.N., and Ross, R. Influence of Exercise Dose and Cardiorespiratory Fitness on Changes in Abdominal Adiposity in Postmenopausal Women The DREW Study. Obesity 14:A169, 2006.

67. Davidson, L.E., Kuk, J.L., Hudson, R., Kilpatrick, K., and Ross, R. Effect of Dietary Fat Intake on the Relationship between Liver Fat and Insulin Sensitivity in Sedentary, Abdominally Obese Older Men. Obesity Research 14:A147, 2006.

68. Janiszewski, P.M., Kuk, J.L., Ross, R. Is reduction in lower body fat associated with exacerbation in cardio-metabolic risk? Obesity Research 14:A44-45, 2006.

69. McMillan, K.P., Kuk, J.L., Church, T.S., Blair, S.N., and Ross, R. Independent Associations between Cardiorespiratory Fitness, Liver Fat, Visceral Fat and Metabolic Risk in Men. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise 38(5):S203, 2006.

70. Janiszewski, P.M., Kuk, J.L., Oeffinger, K.C., Church, T.S., Ross, R. Regional Fat Deposition, Cardiorespiratory Fitness and Insulin Resistance in Adult Survivors of Childhood Leukemia. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise 38(5):S203-204, 2006.

71. Tschakovsky, M.E. Symposium: The Venous System: An Overlooked Yet Critical Player in Cardiovascular Function. Chair, M.E. Tschakovsky. The Exercising Muscle Venous Bed: Contributor to Exercise Hyperemia? M.E. Tschakovsky. American College of Sports Medicine Conference, Denver, Colorado, Jun 2006.

72. Tschakovsky, M.E. Control of Exercising Muscle Blood Flow: Lessons from Integrative Human Studies. Invited Speaker. Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology 2006 Annual Meeting, Young Investigator Award Presentation. Halifax NS. Nov 2006.

Other Invited Presentations - Invited Speaker / Non-Refereed

1. Adams, M.L. Postructuralism, gender and the study of sport. Department of Sociology and Equity Studies, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Toronto, ON. Mar 2006. (Invited talk)

2. Adams, M.L. Representing gender in the study of sport: Complications and speculations. Representing Sport Conference, Liverpool, May 2006 (refereed conference)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 49 of 77 3. Adams, M.L. White fantasies: Feminist sport discourse and the privileging of physical strength. North American Society for the Sociology of Sport, Vancouver, BC Nov 2006 (refereed conference)

4. Adams, M.L. Sport and Gender. Women’s Studies, Trent University, Peterborough ON Nov 2006. (Invited talk)

5. Adams, M.L. Sexualities, genders, bodies: On the meaning of sport. Frost Centre of Canadian Studies and Native Studies, Trent University, Peterborough ON Nov 2006. (Invited talk)

6. Côté, J. The road to continued sport participation and Olympic excellence. 2006 International Forum of the Psychology of Olympic Excellence. Taipei, Taiwan. Oct 2006. (Keynote address)

7. Côté, J. The building blocks of positive environments for children’s sport and physical activity. 13th Commonwealth International Sport Conference. Melbourne, Australia. Mar 2006. (Keynote address)

8. Côté, J., Ericksson, K., and Fraser-Thomas, J. Long-term coach development. Paper presented at Sport Coach UK Melting Pot 5. Leeds, England. Aug 2006. (Invited talk)

9. Côté, J. The development of coaching knowledge. Paper presented at the 13th Commonwealth International Sport Conference. Melbourne, Australia. Mar 2006. (Invited talk)

10. Côté, J. When (a little) size matters: City size and sport development. Paper presented at the Queen’s – Kingston Community Breakfast. Kingston, ON. Mar 2006. (Invited talk)

11. Côté, J. Rules of the game for publishing in peer-reviewed journals. Paper presented at the meeting of the Eastern Canadian Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006. (Invited talk)

12. Côté, J. Long term coach development: What is the research telling us? Paper presented at the January 2006 Technical Advisory Group Meeting, Sport Coach UK. Leeds, England. Jan 2006. (Invited talk)

13. Fergus, S. Social support provided by mothers and fathers interact to predict condom use among Canadian adolescents. Oral presentation, Research in Progress Seminar, Department of Community Health and Epidemiology, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. Oct 2006. (Invited talk).

14. Fergus, S. Social support provided by mothers and fathers interact to predict condom use among Canadian adolescents. Oral presentation, LaMarsh Lunch, LaMarsh Centre, York University, Toronto, ON. Oct 2006. (Invited talk).

15. Janssen, I. Public Health Perspective on the Obesity Pandemic in Canada. Kingston, Frontenac, Lennix & Addington Public Health Unit research seminar series. Kingston, ON. 9 Feb 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 50 of 77 16. Janssen, I. Promoting Healthy Weights: Home and Family Environment. Canadian Institutes for Health Information workshop on Promoting Healthy Weights. St. John’s, NF. 9 May 2006.

17. Janssen, I. Epidemiology of Obesity in Canada. Canadian Obesity Network workshop on Obesity Challenges and Solutions. Toronto, ON. 7 Jun 2006.

18. Janssen, I. Sarcopenic-Obesity: What is it and how do we assess it? Atencio de la Salud de Adulto Mayor. Jalisco Public Health Agency. Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. 24 Aug 2006.

19. Janssen, I. Physical activity, nutrition, and cardiovascular disease in older adults. Advances in Nutrition, Exercise and Aging conference. Little Rock, Arkansas. 20 Sep 2006.

20. Janssen, I. Physical Activity and Obesity in Canadian Adolescents. House of Commons Standing Committee on Health. Ottawa, ON. 26 Sep 2006.

21. Janssen, I. Physical Inactivity, Obesity, and Socioeconomic Status. 1st Conference on Recent Advances in the Prevention and Treatment of Childhood and Adolescent Obesity and its Complications for Health Professionals. Vancouver, BC. 6 Oct 2006.

22. Janssen, I. Health Behaviour in School Aged Children Survey. Presented to the Canadian Council on Learning. Ottawa, ON. Oct 2006. Presented with Will Pickett, Matt King, and Don Klinger.

23. Janssen, I. Physical Activity and Obesity. Ontario Kinesiology Association annual meeting. Toronto, ON. 14 Oct 2006.

24. Janssen, I. Public Health Perspective on the Obesity Pandemic in Canada. KFL&A Public Health Unit obesity prevention forum. Kingston, ON. 24 Nov 2006.

25. Katzmarzyk, P.K. The extent of childhood obesity in Canada and the role of the school environment. Dieticians of Canada - Ontario Regional Education Day, Toronto, ON. 10 Nov 2006.

26. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Physical activity data in Canada: Why so many numbers? What do they mean? Think Tank to Advance the Future of Physical Activity Measurement and Guidelines. Halifax, NS. 01 Nov 2006.

27. Katzmarzy, P.K. The public health burden of physical inactivity and obesity. Seminar Series, School of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Queen’s University, Kingston, ON. 27 Oct 2006.

28. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Physical activity in the prevention and treatment of metabolic syndrome. Canadian Association of Cardiac Rehabilitation Annual Meeting. Vancouver, B.C. 21 Oct 2006.

29. Katzmarzyk, P.K. The public health burden of physical inactivity and obesity in Canada. Seminar Series, Department of Kinesiology, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, B.C. 19 Oct 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 51 of 77 30. Katzmarzyk, P.K. The objective monitoring of physical activity levels. Physical Activity for Public Health Conference. Presented by the Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute. Collingwood, ON. 24 Sep 2006.

31. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Physical activity, fitness and health: Theoretical framework and current recommendations. Physical Activity for Public Health Conference. Presented by the Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute. Collingwood, ON. 26 Sep 2006.

32. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Why is physical activity a community wide priority? The Canadian perspective. Opening Plenary. Physical Activity for Public Health Conference. Presented by the Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute. Collingwood, ON. 21 Sep 2006.

33. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Physical activity and obesity: Recent trends in Canada and Europe. Physical Activity and Obesity, Satellite Conference, International Congress of Obesity, Brisbane, Australia. 01 Sep 2006.

34. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Expert Panel Member – Activating Queenslanders Forum. Brisbane, Australia. 31 Aug 2006.

35. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Obesity – Definition, prevalence and costs. Canadian Obesity Network/Canadian Institutes for Health Research Obesity Boot Camp. Station Duchesnay Touristique, QC. 17 Jul 2006.

36. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Childhood obesity in Canada. Canada House of Commons Standing Committee on Health, Ottawa, ON. 14 Jun 2006.

37. Katzmarzyk, P.K. The importance of waist circumference in the definition of metabolic syndrome: Prospective analyses of mortality in men. The Cardiometabolic E-Journal Club, Primary Care Edition. 16 May 2006.

38. Katzmarzyk, P.K. The importance of waist circumference in the definition of metabolic syndrome: Prospective analyses of mortality in men. The Cardiometabolic E-Journal Club, Cardiology Edition. 10 May 2006 and 16 May 2006.

39. Katzmarzyk, P.K. Childhood obesity in Canada: Extent and determinants. Saskatoon, SK. 24 Apr 2006.

40. Katzmarzyk, P.K. How much physical activity is required for weight loss and maintenance: What is the evidence? International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. 20 Apr 2006.

41. Katzmarzyk, P.K. On epidemiology, physical activity and public health: State of the future. International Congress on Physical Activity and Public Health. Atlanta, GA. 18 Apr 2006.

42. King, S. Homonormativity and the Politics of Race: Reading Mark Bingham and United 93, North American Society for the Sociology of Sport, Vancouver, Nov 2006.

43. King, S. What’s queer about queer sport sociology now? First Annual (Re)presenting Sport Conference, Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool UK, May 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 52 of 77 44. King, S. Pinkwashed: The politics of fundraising for breast cancer. Smith College, Massachusetts, Invited speaker. Nov 2006.

45. King, S. Of ribbons, wristbands, and the politics of breast cancer. Miami University, OH. Invited speaker. Oct 2006.

46. King, S. Selling out? The breast cancer movement and the politics of philanthropy. CIHR- sponsored Health Humanities Conference, University of British Columbia, Invited speaker. Oct 2006.

47. King, S. Pink Ribbons, Inc. Breast Cancer and the Politics of Philanthropy: A conversation with Samantha King. Institute for Advanced Study, University of Minnesota, OH. Invited speaker. Oct 2006.

48. King, S. Sport, culture and the neoliberal state. University of Toronto, Toronto ON. Invited speaker. Jan 2006.

49. Latimer, A.E. Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology. Entering/Surviving the Academic Profession in Motor Behaviour and Sport and Exercise Psychology. Halifax, NS. Nov 2006.

50. Latimer, A.E. Yale University Cancer Prevention and Control. Message Made to Fit: Using Tailored Messages to Promote Cancer Prevention Behaviors. New Haven, CT. Apr 2006.

51. Latimer, A.E. Queen’s University School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Graduate Seminar. Message Made to Fit: Using Tailored Messages to Promote Cancer Prevention Behaviors. Kingston, ON. Jan 2006.

52. Lévesque, L., North of Princess Communities in Action (NPCIA) Steering Committee, Christine Bell, C., Abeid, M., Hall, J. Chart Your Course: Development of a Community Physical Activity Framework. Healthy Eating & Active Living conference. Toronto, ON. Nov 2006. 53. Doxsee, B. and Lévesque, L., What goes into the mix? Examining community- and school- based interventions implemented in the Kahnawake Schools Dabetes Pevention Poject: A roposed study. Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006. 54. Faloon, K. and Lévesque, L., Community Activity Pass: Enhancing Physical Activity Involvement in grade 5 students in Kingston Ontario. Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006. 55. Ryder, H. and Lévesque, L., Combating Adult Obesity by Enhancing the Effectiveness of Program Implementation. Eastern Canada Sport and Exercise Psychology Symposium. University of Ottawa, Ottawa, ON. Mar 2006. 56. Lévesque, L. Enhancing physical activity involvement through a health promotion lens. Wellness Symposium: Department of Family Medicine, Queen’s University. Mar 2006. Invited speaker.

57. Lévesque, L. Physical activity promotion with Aboriginal populations. Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute Physical Activity for Public Health Short Course, Collingwood, ON. Sep 2006. Invited speaker.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 53 of 77

58. Ross, R. Waist or Weight: The Heart of the Matter. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Brampton ON. 02 Feb 2006.

59. Ross, R. Physical Activity as a Treatment Strategy for the Prevention and Treatment of Abdominal Obesity and Related Insulin Resistance. GlaxoSmithKline, Continuing Kingston ON. 03 Mar 2006.

60. Ross, R. Waist or Weight: The Heart of the Matter. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Brampton ON. 23 Feb 2006.

61. Ross, R. Waist or Weight: The Heart of the Matter. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario. Brampton ON. 09 Mar 2006.

62. Ross, R. Managing Cardiometabolic Risk Factors In Clinical Practice. Cardiology Rounds, Université de Laval, Quebec City QC. 20 Mar 2006.

63. Ross, R. The Importance of Managing Cardiometabolic Risk Factors. Diabetes UK Symposium, Evolution of Care - Patients, Professionals and Progress. Birmingham, England. 29 Mar 2006.

64. Ross, R. Unravelling Cardiometabolic Risk. Diabetes UK. Meet the Expert. Birmingham, England. 30 Mar 2006.

65. Ross, R. Yes there is a Magic Pill. Innovations in Rural Chronic Care. Keynote Presentation The Beulah Salt Seniors Health Conference. Lethbridge AB 12 Apr 2006.

66. Ross, R. The Role of Exercise in the Management of Obesity and Related Health Risk. Canadian Society of Clinical Nutrition 5th Annual Scientific Meeting. Edmonton AB. 25 May 2006.

67. Ross, R. Obesity, Physical Activity and Type 2 Diabetes. Live Smart - Diabetes Expo. Kingston ON. 06 May 2006.

68. Ross, R. Management of Visceral Obesity: Role of Lifestyle - Physical Activity. Laval University / International Chair on Cardiometabolic Risk Exchange Meeting in Cardiometabolic Risk Factors. Quebec City QC. 09 May 2006.

69. Ross, R. The Importance of Managing Cardiometabolic Risk Factors. Birmingham, England. 27 Jul 2006.

70. Ross, R. Waist Circumference and Related Cardiometabolic Risk In Clinical Practice: Applications, Limitations and Management. Liverpool, England. 17 May 2006.

71. Ross, R. Exercise in Obesity Prevention and Treatment. Obesity Challenges and Solutions Canadian Obesity Network, Toronto ON. 07 Jun 2006.

72. Ross, R. Management of Abdominal Obesity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk in Clinical Practice. Stockholm, Sweden. 18 May 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 54 of 77 73. Ross, R. Management of Abdominal Obesity and Cardiometabolic Risk in Clinical Practice. Budapest, Hungary. 12 May 2006.

74. Ross, R. Liver Fat, Visceral Adiposity and Cardiometabolic Risk. International Chair on Cardiometabolic Risk. Rome, Italy. 17 Jun 2006.

75. Ross, R. Management of Abdominal Obesity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk. Diabetes Education Centre, Merrickville ON. 16 Nov 2006.

76. Ross, R. Obesity as a Modifiable Risk Factor. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario - Clinical Update, Toronto ON. 09 Dec 2006.

77. Ross, R. Dose-Response Issues : Resistance Exercise. North American Society for the Study of Obesity Annual General Meeting, Boston, USA. 23 Oct 2006.

78. Ross, R. Role of Physical Activity in the Management of Abdominal Obesity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk. Second International Symposium on Intra-Abdominal Obesity. Berlin, Germany. 15 Oct 2006.

79. Ross, R. Advances in the combined use of Waist Circumference and Body Mass Index as Determinants of Morbidity and Mortality. Physical Activity and Obesity Conference, Brisbane, Australia. 01 Sep 2006.

80. Ross R. Metabolic Compensatory Issues. Physical Activity and Obesity Conference, Brisbane, Australia. 02 Sep 2006.

81. Ross, R. Managing Obesity and Related Cardiometabolic Risk In Clinical Practice. 2006 Northeastern Ontario Regional Stroke Conference, North Bay ON. 28 Sep 2006.

82. Ross, R. Visceral Fat: Clinical Implications and Treatment. SERONO, HARS Meeting, Boston MD. 21 Jul 2006.

83. Ross, R. How should waist circumference be measured. American Diabetes Association Consensus conference: Waist Circumference Measurement, Arlington VA. 18 Dec 2006.

84. Stevenson, J.M. Ouch my back! The latest research in low back pain and load carriage biomechanics. Keynote speaker CErgOSH Research Group, Massey University, Palmerston North, New Zealand, Apr 2006.

85. Stevenson, J.M. Biomechanical and ergonomics approaches to examine and reduce the risks of low back pain. Research Seminar, University of Otago, Apr 2006.

86. Stevenson, J.M. Use of Simulators and Predictive Equations to Establish Load Carriage Guideline, Keynote speaker, Center for Ergonomics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Sep 2006.

87. Morin, E., Cole, A., Hare C., Stevenson, J. Static and Dynamic lean angles during backpack load carriage. IEEE Conference Proceedings. 4 pages.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 55 of 77 88. Murphy, C. Abdol-E, M., Stevenson, J. Children’s postural habits while playing at adult computer workstations. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON 01- 05 Aug 2006.

89. Murphy, C. Stevenson, J.M., Abdoli_E M. Children’s Posture at Computer Workstations. I- PALS and Injury Indicators Symposium, Alliston ON Sep 2006.

90. Frost, David, Abdoli-E, M., Stevenson, J.M. The PLAD reduces muscle activity of The posterior chain without a Subsequent change in the lumbopelvic angle during a symmetrical lifting task. Australasian Biomechanics Conference, New Zealand, 15-17 Feb 2006.

91. Stevenson, J.M., Abdoli-E M., Lotz, C., Agnew, M. Effect of a dynamic ergonomic lifting aid on erector spinae and L4/L5 moments of women. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

92. Agnew, M., Lotz, C., Stevenson, J.M. Reducing Fatigue in the Low Back Musculature by way of a Personal Lift Augmentation Device. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

93. Reid, S.A. and Stevenson, J.M. Effect of backpack aluminum stays on load distribution to the torso: a case study. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

94. Murphy, C. Abdol-E, M., Stevenson, J. Children’s postural habits while playing at adult computer workstations. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

95. Eger, T, Stevenson, J.M., Boileau, P.E., Salmoni, A. and VibRG. Laboratory experiment to determine the impact of asymmetric trunk postures on whole-body vibration transmissibility up the spine. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

96. Eger T., Stevenson, J., Grenier, S., Smets, M., Boileau, P.E. and VibRG. Whole-body vibration exposure and driver posture evaluation during the operation of LHD vehicles in underground mining. American Conference on Human Vibration, Jun 2006.

97. Frost, D., Abdoli-E M., Stevenson, J.M. The PLAD reduces muscle activity of the posterior chain without a subsequent change in the lumbo-pelvic angle during a freestyle lifting task. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

98. Godwin, A., Agnew, M., Stevenson, J.M. Inertial motion sensors accurately track dynamic pendulum motion. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ON. 01-05 Aug 2006.

99. Abdoli, M., Stevenson, J.M. On-body lift assist reduces back moments and EMG during asymmetric stoop and squat lifting styles. Canadian Society for Biomechanics Conference. Waterloo ONB. 01-05 Aug 2006.

100. Abdoli, M., Stevenson, J.M. The effect of on-body lift assist device on the lumbar 3D dynamic moments and EMG during asymmetric lifting. Ontario Biomechanics Conference, Feb 2006.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 56 of 77

101. Murphy, C., Stevenson, J.M. A Case study: Computer Workstation Modifications for a Wheelchair Patient with Tendonitis. Ontario Biomechanics Conference, Feb 2006.

102. Willis, B. Level 2 Technical. Anton Furlani International Cup, Sep 2006.

103. Willis, B. Advanced Blocking Systems, Level 3 Coaching Conference, Sep 2006.

104. Willis, B. Coach’s Hot Seat, CIS Coaches Symposium, Sep 2006.

 Published Abstracts

1. Pyke, K.E., Gill, R., Hartnett, J., Krzak, D., and Tschakovsky, M.E. The magnitude of FMD is determined by the area under the curve of the reactive hyperemia. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exercise. 38(5 suppl.): S59, 2006.

2. Krzak, D., Hartnett, J.A., Pyke, K.E., McNicol, K., and Tschakovsky, M.E. Veno- constriction of the basilica vein with systemic sympathetic activation in humans. Medicine and Science in Sport and Exericse. 38(5 suppl.): S193, 2006.

 Books & Book Chapter Contributions

1. Adams, M.L. The Game of Whose Lives? Hockey and the production of male entitlement. In Artificial Ice. edited by Richard Gruneau and David Whitson. Toronto: Garamond. 2006. pp. 71-84.

2. Deakin, J., Côté, J., and Harvey, A. S. Time budgets, Diaries and Analyses of Concurrent Practice Activities. In K. A. Ericsson, N. Charness, Pl Feltovich & R. Hoffman (Eds.), The Cambridge Handbook on Expertise and Expert Performance (pp. 303-318). Cambridge: Cambridge Press. 2006.

3. Baker, J. and Côté J. Shifting Training Requirements During Athlete Development: The Relationship Among Deliberate Practice, Deliberate Play and Other Sport Involvement in the Acquisition of Sport Expertise. In D. Hackfort and G. Tenenbaum (Eds.) Essential processes for attaining peak performance, (pp. 92-109). Oxford: Meyer & Meyer. 2006.

4. Danish, S., and Forneris, T. Teaching life skills in schools. In Elias, M. & Arnold, H. (Eds). The Educator’s Guide to Emotional Intelligence and Academic Achievement: Social- Emotional Learning in the Classroom (pp. 188-197). Thousand Oaks, CA: Corwin. 2006.

5. Janssen I. Body composition: quantifying the musculoskeletal system. In: Scientific Evidence for Musculoskeletal, Bariatric and Sports Nutrition, edited by Kohlstadt I. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 2006. pages 3-25.

6. Ross R., Janssen, I. Obesity (Chapter 11). In: Physical Activity and Health, edited by Bouchard C, Blair SN, Haskell WL. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 2007. pages 173-190.

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 57 of 77 7. Janssen I. Physical activity, fitness and cardiac, vascular and pulmonary morbidities (Chapter 10). In: Physical Activity and Health, edited by Bouchard C, Blair SN, Haskell WL. Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics, 2007. pages 161-172.

8. Katzmarzyk P.T. Physical activity and fitness with age, among sex and ethnic groups. In C. Bouchard, S.N. Blair and W. Haskell (Eds.) Physical Activity and Health. Human Kinetics: Champaign, IL. pp.37-47, 2006.

9. King, S. Pink Ribbon Inc: Breast Cancer and the Politics of Philanthropy. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

 Reprints

1. Adams, M.L. Almost anything can happen: A search for sexual dixourse in the urban spaces of 1940s Toronto, in Moral Regulation and Governance in Canada edited by Amanda Glasbeek. Toronto: Canadian Scholar’s Press, 2006. pp. 233-250.

2. Adams, M.L. Manipulating innocence: Corruptibility, youth, and the case against obscenity. In Home, Work, and Play: Situating Canadian Social History, 1840-1980, edited James Opp and John C. Walsh. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 2006. pp. 322-339.

 Other Research Activities

Costigan, P.A.  Principal Investigator. Human Mobility Research Centre  Principal Investigator. Motor Performance Group, School of Rehabilitation Therapy, Queen’s University.

Côté, J.  Supervisor for Postdoctoral Fellow (Jessica Fraser-Thomas).  Supervisor for Postdoctoral Fellow (Bradley Young).

Janssen, I.  Participant, Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion chronic disease surveillance strategy development.  Witness, Childhood Obesity Study, House of Commons Standing Committee on Health, Government of Canada.  Participant, Expert input forum on sarcopenia and frailty, Global Human Health and Merck Research Laboratories.  Participant, Think tank to advance the future of physical activity measurement and guidelines.  Participant, Expert Panel on measurement of waist circumference (sponsored by Sinofi- Aventis Cardiometabolic Chair)

Katzmarzyk, P.K.  Supervisor for Postdoctoral Fellow (Susan Brien)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 58 of 77 Lévesque, L.  Member of the Kingston Gets Active Steering Committee participating in the planning and implementation of initiatives to promote physical activity in the greater community of Kingston. Collaboration with Kingston Gets Active partners (e.g., KFL&A Public Health, Limestone School board, the YMCA, the municipality, etc) and personally developed new partnerships with (i.e., Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Kingston Military Family Resource Centre, Positive Recreation Opportunities for kids (a.k.a., PRO-Kids), the Boys & Girls Club, and the Katarokwi Native Friendship Centre).  Ongoing community capacity building through the Kahnawake Schools Diabetes Prevention Project in Kahnawake, QC. My activities include training of community researchers and research dissemination activities in the community (e.g., radio, local newspaper).

Stevenson, J.M.  Supervisor to one full-time Research Associate (Susan Reid)  Supervisor to one NSERC Summer Student (Alexis Twiddy)  Conference Chair and Organizer of Ontario Biomechanics Conference 2006.

Tschakovsky, M.E.  Supervisor to Summer NSERC USRA Student (Roopan Gill)  Supervisor to Postdoctoral Fellow (Trisha L. Parsons)

 Honours and Awards Related to Research 1. Janssen, I. Early Researcher Award, Ontario Ministry of Research and Innovation. 2. Latimer, A.E. Society of Behavioral Medicine, Meritorious Student Poster. 3. Tschakovsky, M.E. Young Investigator Award (Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology)

 Book, Journal and Manuscript Referee/Reviewer

Adams, M.L. (1) International Journal of Canadian Studies Adams, M.L. (1) Sociology of Sport Journal Costigan, P.A. (2) Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Costigan, P.A. (1) Clinical Biomechanics Costigan, P.A. (1) Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing Côté, J. (10) International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology Côté, J. (3) Asian Journal in Exercise and Sports Science Côté, J. (2) Journal of Applied Sport Psychology. Côté, J. (6) The Sport Psychologist. Côté, J. (1) Revue des Sciences et Techniques des Activités Physiques et Sportive Fergus, S. (2) Health Education & Behaviour Forneris, T. (2) The Sport Psychologist Janssen, I. (2) Obesity Janssen, I. (2) Annals of Internal Medicine Janssen, I. (1) American Journal of Clinical Nutrition Janssen, I. (2) Journal of Physical Activity and Health Janssen, I. (2) Pediatrics Janssen, I. (2) International Journal of Pediatric Obesity Janssen, I. (1) Nutrition, Metabolism, and Cardiovascular Disease Janssen, I. (1) International Journal of Obesity

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 59 of 77 Janssen, I. (1) Journal of the American Geriatrics Society Janssen, I. (1) Vascular Health and Risk Management Janssen, I. (2) Applied Physiology, Nutrition, and Metabolism Janssen, I. (1) European Journal of Clinical Nutrition Janssen, I. (1) Journal of Gerontology: Medical Sciences Janssen, I. Abstract Reviewer. 97th Canadian Public Health Association Conference, Jan 2006 Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) American Journal of Human Biology Katzmarzyk, P.K. (2) Annals of Human Biology Katzmarzyk, P.K. (7) Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Archives of Internal Medicine Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) BioMed Central Public Health Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Canadian Journal of Public Health Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) European Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) European Journal of Pediatrics Katzmarzyk, P.K. (4) International Journal of Pediatric Obesity Katzmarzyk, P.K. (2) International Journal of Obesity Katzmarzyk, P.K. (2) JAMA Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Journal of Pediatrics Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Journal of Physical Activity and Health Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Journal of Sports Sciences Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise Katzmarzyk, P.K. (2) Obesity Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Obesity Reviews Latimer, A.E (2) Health Education Research Latimer, A.E. (2) Contemporary Clinical Trials Latimer, A.E. (1) International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology Latimer, A.E. (2) Journal of Health Psychology Latimer, A.E. (2) Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology Latimer, A.E. (2) Rehabilitation Psychology. Lévesque, L. American Jouranl of Health Behaviour Lévesque, L. Annals of Behavioral Medicine Lévesque, L. Health Promotion Practice Lévesque, L. International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity Lévesque, L. Journal of Physical Activity and Health Power, E. (2) Canadian Journal of Public Health Power, E. (1) Canadian Journal of Sociology Power, E. (1) Epidemiologic Reviews Power, E. (1) Food, Culture and Society Power E. (1) Food and Foodways Power, E. (1) Health Education and Behaviour Power, E. (1) Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition Power, E. (1) Open Medicine Ross, R. (1) Applied Physiology Nutrition and Metabolism Ross, R. (1) Nature Endocriniology Stevenson, J.M. Applied Ergonomics Stevenson, J.M. Journal of Kinesiology and Electromyography Stevenson, J.M. Journal of Biomechanics Tschakovsky, M.E. (5) Journal of Applied Physiology Tschakovsky, M.E. (2) American Journal of Physiology (Heart and Circulatory Physiology) Tschakovsky, M.E. (4) Journal of Physiology (London) Tschakovsky, M.E. (1) Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 60 of 77  Grant Proposal Reviews Adams, M.L. (1) SSHRC Standard Research Grant Janssen, I. (9) Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada Janssen, I. (1) Health Research Board Ireland Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Fund for Scientific Research - Flanders (Belgium) (FWO) Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Max Bell Foundation Katzmarzyk, P.K. (1) Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research Lévesque, L. (15) Canadian Institutes for Health Research (CIHR): HIV/AIDS CBR - Aboriginal Stream Power, E. (1) Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research Power, E. (1) Canadian Foundation for Dietetic Research Ross, R. (5) Canadian Diabetes Association Stevenson, J.M. NSERC Stevenson, J.M. Ontario WSIB Stevenson, J.M. Safework BC Tschakovsky, M.E. Ontario Thoracic Society Block Term Grant Tschakovsky, M.E. NSERC Discovery Grant

. Consulting and Contract Work, Patents and Licenses, Other Research Activities

1. Costigan, P.A. Programming Consultant, OAISYS Medical 2. Power, E. Contract with Health Canada, First Nations and Inuit Branch for membership in the Food Security Reference Group and to write a background paper on food security for First Nations people and Inuit. 3. Ross, R. MRI-Consultant, NIH Grants (2) 4. Ross, R. Scientific Advisor, DSM Products Incorporated, Switzerland 5. Ross, R. Scientific Advisor, Amgen Corporation, USA. 6. Ross, R. Scientific Advisor, Sanofi-Aventis Pharmaceutical, France 7. Stevenson, J.M. PARTEQ to find manufacturing partner for PLAD

 Honours and Awards Related to Research

1. Adams, M.L. Visiting Scholar at the Centre for Women’s Studies in Education, Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, Jan - Jun 2006.

2. Adams, M.L. Nominated for the 2006 Marion Dewar Prize in Canadian Women’s History (National Capitol Committee on the Scholarship, Preservation & Dissemination of Women’s History)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 61 of 77 Professional Contributions

Editorial Boards

Côté, J. . Section Editor. The Asian Journal in Exercise and Sports Science (AJESS). Sport Psychology Section. . Editor. International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology (IJSEP). Social Aspects in Sport and Exercise Section. . Editorial Board. Journal of Applied Sport Psychology. . Editorial Board. Revue des Sciences et Techniques des Activités Physiques et Sportive. . Editorial Board. The Sport Psychologist.

Katzmarzyk, P.T. . Associate Editor. Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism. . Editorial Board Member. International Journal of Pediatric Obesity.

King, S.J. . Editorial Board Member, Sociology of Sport Journal . Editorial Board Member, Journal of Sport and Social Issues

Lévesque, L. . Journal Review Board Member, American Journal of Health Behavior

Power, E. . Editorial Board Member, Food, Culture and Society: An International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research . Editorial Board Member, Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition

Ross, R. . Associate Editor, Applied Physiology, Nutrition and Metabolism

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 62 of 77 STAFF & FACULTY

Faculty Mary Louise Adams (sabbatical 01 Jan 2006 - 30 Jun 2006) Robert Beamish (seconded to Head of Dept of Sociology (2004-2009) Pat Costigan (Graduate Coordinator 01 Jan 2006 - 30 Jun 2006) Jean Côté (Associate Director 01Jul 2005 - 30 Jun 2006 and Acting Director 01Jully 2006 - 30 June 2007) Janice Deakin (seconded to Associate Vice-Principal and Dean of Student Affairs (01 Jan 2006 to 30 Jun 2006 and Dean, School of Graduate Studies and Research (01 Jul 2006 to 30 Jun 2011) Stevenson Fergus Tanya Forneris (started 01 July 2006) Ian Janssen Peter Katzmarzyk (sabbatical 01 Jul 2005 - 30 Jun 2006) Samantha King Amy Latimer (started 01 July 2006) Lucie Lévesque Elaine Power Robert Ross Geoffrey Smith (retired 30 June 2006) Joan Stevenson Michael Tschakovsky (Sabbatical 01 Jul 2005 - 30 Jun 2006) (Graduate Coordinator 01 July 2006 - 31 Dec 2006)

Melody Torcolacci Continuing Adjuncts Brenda Willis

Irene Armstrong Sessional Adjuncts Anne Dupont-Salter Kathy Jackson (Undergraduate Coordinator) Jeffrey Lalonde John McFarlane (Chair of Athletics & Recreation) Dave Ross Kimberley Shaw Ron Shore

Duncan Cowan Anne-Marie McDonald Sessional Adjuncts - Don Duffey Harold Parsons Activity Instructors Anne Dupont-Salter Josef Riha Lisa Eyles Bill Sparrow Brad Greenwood Linda Whitfield

Mike Agnew Dennis Jensen Teaching Fellows Chris Ardern Scott Lynn Miles Bowman Carol Murphy Lisa Eyles Marek Plawinski Alison Godwin Holly Ryder Sean Horton Tracey Weissgerber

Susan Brien (P. Katzmarzyk) Postdoctoral Fellows Bradley Young (J. Côté) Trisha L. Parsons (M. Tschakovsky)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 63 of 77 Amanda McDougall (Research Assistant) - R. Ross Research Assistants Eric Bacon (Statistics Assistant) - P. Katzmarzyk Susan Parissi, Gait Lab in Human Mobility Research Centre – P. Costigan Susan Reid (Research Associate) – J. Stevenson Melinda Van Zanten (Research Coordinator) - R. Ross

Kathy Jackson (Undergraduate Coordinator) Administrative Staff Angie Maltby (Administrative Assistant to Director and Graduate Assistant) Melody Monte (Assistant Coordinator, Undergraduate Studies) Bill Pearce (Technical Support) Chris Scovill (Technical Support) Trish Stenzl (Undergraduate Secretary/Receptionist)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 64 of 77 Teaching Assignments by Faculty Member

Faculty WINTER TERM 2006 Fall 2006 Mary Louise Adams On sabbatical from HLTH 333 01 Jan 2006 - 30 June 2006 PHED 873 Rob Beamish SECONDMENT TO SOCY SECONDMENT TO SOCY (Head) (Head) Pat Costigan PHED 454 PHED 353 Grad Coordinator Winter 2006 PHED 851 Jean Côté PHED 363 PHED 165 (buy out - Latimer) Acting Director Acting Director Janice Deakin Associate Dean and Vice- Associate Dean and Vice- Principal (Student Affairs) Principal (Student Affairs) Steve Fergus HLTH 205 HLTH 205 Tanya Forneris HLTH 101 PHED 237 Ian Janssen HLTH 252 HLTH 323 Peter Katzmarzyk On sabbatical from PHED 893 01 Jul 2005 - 30 June 2006 Graduate Seminar Series Samantha King HLTH 334 PHED 167 HLTH 493 (on overload) Amy Latimer PHED 165 Lucie Lévesque PHED 165 HLTH 315 PHED 862 Elaine Power Maternity Leave Bob Ross PHED 255 PHED 427 PHED 886 Geoffrey Smith PHED 241 Graduate Seminar Series Joan Stevenson PHED 153 (buy out) PHED 853 (0.50 w/ MECH 895) PHED 857 Michael Tschakovsky On sabbatical from PHED 335 Grad Coordinator Fall 2006 01 Jul 2005 - 30 June 2006

Continuing Adjuncts Melody Torcolacci PHED 107 (Strength Training) PHED 107 (Strength Training) HLTH 200 HLTH 200 PHED 245

Brenda Willis PHED 303

Sessional Adjuncts Irene Armstrong PHED 251 PHED 891 Duncan Cowan PHED 307 (Basketball) Don Duffey PHED 001 (Aquatics) PHED 001 (Aquatics) PHED 107 (Aquatics) PHED 107 (Aquatics) PHED 207 (Water Polo) Anne Dupont Salter PHED 155 Lisa Eyles PHED 307 (Volleyball) Brad Greenwood PHED 207 (Rugby)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 65 of 77 Kathy Jackson PHED 107/207/307 (Coord) PHED 107/207/307 (Coord) PHED 403/456/491/595 PHED 403/456/491/595 (Coord) (Coord) HLTH 456 (Coord) HLTH 456 (Coord) HLTH 491 (Coord) HLTH 491 (Coord) PHED 333 Jeffrey Lalonde HLTH 131 Anne Marie McDonald PHED 207 (Fitness) John McFarlane PHED 371 Harold Parsons PHED 207 (Hockey) David Ross PHED 331 Kim Shaw PHED 343 Ron Shore HLTH 237 Bill Sparrow PHED 438 PHED 338 Josef Riha PHED 107 (Dance) PHED 107 (Dance) PHED 207 (Dance) Linda Whitfield PHED 207 (Learning/Games) PHED 207 (Learning/Games)

Teaching Fellows Chris Ardern HLTH 102 Miles Bowman PHED 261 Alison Godwin PHED 153 Sean Horton PHED 207 (Squash) Dennis Jensen PHED 207 (Basketball - 1/2) Scott Lynn PHED 207 (Golf) PHED 207 (Golf) Carol Murphy HLTH 331 Marek Plawinski PHED 207 (Volleyball) Holly Ryder PHED 207 (Basketball - 1/2) Tracey Weissgerber PHED 459

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 66 of 77 SERVICE

Faculty Name University / Professional Community Service SKHS Service Affiliations

Adams, Mary . QUFA Executive Council . North American Society for . HIV/AIDS Regional Louise (Member-at-Large) the Sociology of Sport Services (Board . Macintosh (Member) Secretary) Lecturer/Sociology of . International Sociology of . Sport Day Conference Sport Association (Co-Coordinator) (Member) . SKHS RPT Appointments Subcommittee (Equity Representative) . SKHS Appointments Subcommittee (Member) . SKHS QNS Appointments Subcommittee (Member) . A&S Directorship Search Committee (Member)

Costigan, Pat . Physiology Appointments Committee (Equity Representative) . . SKHS QNS Appointments Subcommittee (Equity Representative) . SKHS Graduate Subcommittee (Chair Jan 06 to Sep 06 / Member effective Sep 06) . SKHS RTP Subcommittee (Chair) . Board of Studies, Faculty of Arts & Science (Chair) . SKHS Appointments Subcommittee (Ethics Representative) . School of Rehabilitation Therapy Appointments Committee (Member) . Chernoff Family Award Committee (Reviewer)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 67 of 77

Côté, Jean . SKHS Acting Director . International Society of . SKHS Renewal, Tenure Sport Psychology and Promotion (Ex-Officio (Managing Council Member) Member) . SKHS Graduate . Canadian Society for Subcommittee (Ex-Officio Psychomotor Learning and Member) Sport Psychology . Academic Council (Chair) (Member) . Undergraduate Curriculum . Association for the Committee (Ex-Officio Advancement of Applied Member) Sport Psychology . Administrative Academic (Member) Committee (Chair) . 2007 Eastern Canada . Administrative Athletic Sport and Exercise Committee (Chair) Psychology Symposium . Ex-Officio Member to all (Member Organizing Department of Athletics Committee) Subcommittees . Council of Canadian . SKHS Appointments University Physical Subcommittee (Ex-Officio Education and Kinesiology Member) Administrators (CCUPEKA) . Faculty of Arts & Science (Member) Committee of Departments (Member) . Faculty of Arts & Science Faculty Board (Member) . University Council on Athletics (Executive Director)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 68 of 77

Deakin, Janice . School of Physical and . Council of Canadian  Safe and Legal Use Health Education University Physical of Public and Private (Director) (Jun 2000 to Education and Space Committee July 2006) Kinesiology (Member) . All SPHE School Administrators Committees (ex-officio (CCUPEKA) (President member) Elect) . All SPHE Athletics . CCUPEKA Accreditation Committees (ex-officio Council (Member) member) . CCUPEKA (President . Committee of Elect) Departments, Faculty of . CCUPEKA Lobbying Arts & Science (Member) Initiative on Disease . Faculty Board, Faculty of Prevention Through Arts & Science (Member) Physical Activity . University Council on (Member) Athletics (Executive . NASPSPA (Member) Officer) . SCAPPS (Member) . SPHE Appointments Subcommittee (Chair) . SPHE Sessional Adjunct Appointments Subcommittee (Chair) . Standards Division of Ergonomics Research Group (Chair) . Dean of Student Affairs Selection Committee (Member) . JCAA Side Table on Salary Anomalies (Member) (2001 to present) . Acting Dean of Student Affairs July 2005 – July 2006) . VPA Deans Committee (Member) . Principal - AVP Committee (Member) . Senate (Member) . Board of Trustees Agenda Committee (Member) . Residence Councils (Member)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 69 of 77 Queen’s Centre: Deakin, Janice 1.Steering Committee (con’t) (Member) 2.Management Committee (Member) 3.Program Committee (Member) 4. Board of Trustees Executive Committee on Queen’s Centre (Invited Guest) 5. Office of Advancement (Queen’s Centre Travel to Meet Potential Donors) . West Campus Redevelopment Executive Committee (Member) Dean of the School of Graduate Studies & Research) (July 06 - ) Member of Senate Dean of Applied Science Search Committee Member of OCGS (member) Member of CAGS SGSR Steering SGSR Council VP(A) Deans group University Council Executive

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 70 of 77

Fergus, . Academic Council . International AIDS . Kingston Area Men’s Stevenson (Member) Society (Member) Project (KAMP) (Co- . SKHS Appointments . Society of Behavioral Principal Investigator) Subcommittee Health Medicine (Member) . Barriers for Academic Studies (Member) . Canadian Public Health Involvement in . SKHS Appointments Association (Member) Community-Based Subcommittee NR Health . Ontario Public Health Research Study, Studies (Member) Association (Member) Ontario HIV . SKHS Director Search . Canadian Association for Treatment Network Committee (Equity HIV/AIDS Researcher (Co-Investigator) Representative) (Member) . HIV/AIDS Regional . SKHS Undergraduate . American Public Health Services, Kingston, Curriculum Committee Association (Member) Board of Directors (Member) . Campus-Community (Member) . SKHS RPT Subcommittee Partnership for Health (Member) (Member) . SKHS Nominating . Society of Public Health Subcommittee (Member) Educators (Member)’ . Master of Public Health . Georgetown University Curriculum Development Alumni Admissions Committee (Member) Program Interview . Queen’s Chancellor’s Committee (Member) Scholarship Awards (Reviewer) . School of Population and Public Health Developing Committee (Member)

. SKHS Academic Council Forneris, Tanya . American Psychological . Kingston Gets Active (Member) Association (Member) Community Board . . Association of Applied (Member) Sport Psychology . Kingston Gets Active (Member) Evaluation Committee (Member)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 71 of 77

. Faculty of Arts & Science, Jackson, Kathy . Queen’s Accessibility . Historic Hockey Faculty Board (Member) Committee (Member) Organizing . Intramural Executive Committee (Member) Council (Member) . Active Living Alliance . University Council on for Canadians with a Athletics (Member) Disability (Youth . Risk Management Exchange Advisor) Committee (Member) . Active Living Alliance . SKHS Appointments for Canadians with a Subcommittee (Member) Disability (National . QNS Appointments Board Member) Subcommittee (Member)

. Horizons 2006 (Advisor)

. Winter Adapted Games 2006 (Staff Advisor) . SKHS Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (Chair) . SKHS Academic Council (Member) . SKHS Admin Academic Committee (Member)

Janssen, Ian . SKHS Unit Research . Canadian Society for . Active Health Kids Ethics Board (Member) Exercise Physiology Canada 2006 Report . SKHS Undergraduate (Member) Card and 2007 Curriculum Committee . North American Report Card on (Member) Association for the Study Physical Activity for . SKHS Appointments of Obesity (Member) Children and Youth Subcommittee Exercise . Canadian Obesity (Member, Advisory Physiology (Member) Network (Member) Committee) . SKHS Academic Council . . Heart & Stroke (Member) Foundation Canada . Department of Community 2006 Report Card Health & Epidemiology (Regional Workload Committee Spokesperson) (Member) . Canadian Obesity . Faculty of Arts & Science Network Knowledge Degree Committee Ambassador Program (Member) (Ambassador) . Chancellor’s Scholarship Applications, Student Awards Office of the University Registrar, Queen’s University (Reviewer)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 72 of 77

Katzmarzyk, . SKHS Appointments . American College of . Physical Activity Peter T. Subcommittee (Member) Sports Medicine (Fellow) Federal, Provincial . SKHS Graduate Seminar . Human Biology and Territorial (FPT) Series (Organizer) Association (Fellow) Ministers Expert . SKHS Nominating . North American Advisory Committee Subcommittee Association for the Study (Member) . SKHS QNS Appointments of Obesity (Fellow) . Canadian Clinical Subcommittee (Member) . Canadian Society for Practice Guidelines . SKHS Director Search Epidemiology and for the Prevention Committee (Member) Biostatistics (Member) and Management of . Principal’s Queen’s . Canadian Society for Obesity (Expert National Scholars Exercise Physiology Committee Member) Committee (Member) (Member) . Coalition for Active . Queen’s Centre for . Physical Activity Task Living (Canada) Obesity Research and Force (PATF) of the (Advisory Council Education (Management International Association Member) Team and Executive for the Study of Obesity . Heart and Stroke Committee Member) (Member) Foundation of . SKHS Academic Council Canada, (National (Member) Spokesperson on . issues related to physical activity, fitness and obesity) . Physical Activity Task Force, International Association for the Study of Obesity (IASO) (Chair) . Ontario Ministry of Health Promotion, Healthy Eating and Active Living Advisory Group (Member) . Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology, Knowledge Translation Committee (Member) . Canadian Obesity Network (Epidemiology Section Head) . Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute Physical Activity for Public Health Short Course (Faculty) . Canadian Obesity Network/Laval University Obesity Summer Boot Camp (Faculty)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 73 of 77

King, Samantha . SKHS Library . North American Society . Reelout Arts Project Representative for the Sociology of Sport Inc. (President, Board . SKHS Unit REB (Chair) (NASSS) (Chair, Elections of Directors) . SKHS Appointments Committee) Subcommittee Exercise . American Sociological Physiology (Member) Association (Member) . Macintosh Lecture . Ontario Graduate Conference (Organizer) Scholarship Selection . Undergraduate Student Panel (Member) Paper Award Committee, Department of Women’s Studies (Member) . Department of English Hiring Committee (QNS and Contemporary Literary and Cultural Studies (Member) . Cultural Studies Working Group, Final Report Preparation Committee (Member) . QUFA Representative

Latimer, Amy E. . SKHS Academic Council . American Psychological (Member) Association, Division 47 - Sport and Exercise Psychology Program Committee (Member) . Society of Behavioral Medicine (Conference Abstract Review)

Lévesque, Lucie . SKHS Academic Council . American Public Health . Heart & Stroke . SKHS Unit REB (Chair) Association (Member) Foundation of . SKHS Undergraduate . Society for Behavioral Canada, School Curriculum Committee Medicine (Member) Programs, Kingston (Member) . Society of Public Health Chapter (Chair) . SKHS Graduate Education (Member) . Kingston Gets Active Subcommittee (Member) . Advisory Group for the Steering Committee . SKHS Appointments Development of Canada’s (Member) Subcommittee (Health Physical Activity Guide Promotion (Member) tailored for Aboriginal . Div V Representative Peoples (CPAG-AP) . Appointments Committee (Member) for SKHS Director . Think Tank to Advance (Member) the Future of Physical . General Research Ethics Activity Measurement & Board (Member) Guidelines (Member)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 74 of 77

. Steering Committee for . OUA Task Force - AFAs McFarlane, John Student Life Centre (Member)

. University Grounds . OUA Planning Committee Committee (Member) . University Council on . CIS AFA Committee Athletics (Executive (Member) Officer and Chair, Budget . CIS Research and Subcommittee) Development Committee . Advisory Committee on (Member) Safety in Academic Field . Cataraqui Golf & Country Activities Club Committee . West Campus Fields (Member) Steering Committee (Member) . City of Kingston Arenas Committee (Member)

Power, Elaine . SKHS Appointments . Agriculture, Food and . Partners in Mission Subcommittee Exercise Human Values Society Food Bank, Board of Physiology (Member) (Member) Directors (Member) . SKHS Graduate . Association for the Study . Ministry of Community Subcommittee (Member) of Food and Society and Social Services, . SKHS Academic Council (Vice-President; Chair of Government of (Member) Student Paper Ontario, Expert . Division V Graduate Competition) Special Diet Review Committee (Member) . Canadian Association for Committee (Member) Food Studies (Conference

Program Committee Chair; Vice-President) . British Sociological Association (Member) . Canadian Sociology and Anthropology Association (Member) . Dietitians of Canada (Member) . Society for the Study of Social Problems (Member)

Ross, Dave . SKHS Health & Safety . Canadian Athletics  FIBA Americans Committee (H&S Officer Therapists Association Under 20 Women’s and Committee Member) (Member) Basketball . Restricted Substances Championship, Educator Mexico City, Mexico (Head Athletic Therapist)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 75 of 77

Ross, Robert . SKHS Sixth Annual . Canadian Diabetes Research Day Association, Applied (Organizer) Research Grants Review . SKHS Academic Council Committee (Member) (Member) . Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (President) . American College of Sports Medicine (Member) . North American Association for the Study of Obesity (Member) . Canadian Federation of Biological Sciences (Member) . International Chair on Cardriometabolic Risk, Scientific Advisory Board (Member) . Centre for Obesity Research (CORE) (Director) . International Diabetes Federation: Consensus on Diabetes Prevention (Member)

Smith, Geoffrey . SKHS Academic Council . North American Society (Member) for Sport History (Member) . Organization of American Historians (Member) . Peace History Society (Member) . Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations (Member)

. Hearts at Work Shaw, Kimberley . SKHS Health & Safety Committee (Member) Committee (Member) . BASIC Working Group of Kingston (Chair)

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 76 of 77

Stevenson, Joan . General Research Ethics . International Society of Board (Chair) Biomechanics (Member) . Advisory Research . Canadian Society of Council (Member) Biomechanics (Member) . SKHS TA Coordinator . International Society of . SKHS Academic Council Ergonomics (Member) (Member) . Association of Canadian . Major Entrance Awards Ergonomists (Member) Reviewer Committee (Member)

Torcolacci, . Campus Recreation  National Strength and . High School Discus Melody Committee (Member) Conditioning Association and Shot Put Coach . Golden Gaels Athletic (Member) Committee (Member) . Academic Council (Member) . SKHS Undergraduate Curriculum Committee (Member)

Tschakovsky, . SKHS Graduate . American College of Michael Subcommittee (Chair) Sports Medicine . Division I Representative (Member) . SKHS Academic Council . Canadian Society of (Member) Exercise Physiology . Appointments Committee (Member) for SKHS Director . American Physiological (Member) Society (Member) . SGSR Division IV Committee (Member)

Willis, Brenda . University Council on . Ontario Volleyball Athletics (Member) Association (President) . Campus Recreation . Volleyball Canada Board (Coordinator) (Member) . Men’s Varsity Volleyball . Long Term Athlete (Head Coach) Development Plan: . Department of Athletics Volleyball for Life and Recreation Facilities (Consultant) and Services Committee . Canadian Professional (Member) Coaches Association (Member) . Pegasus Volleyball Club (Head Coach & Chair of Coaching Committee)

 Honours and Awards Related to Service

Power, E. Faculty Activism Award, OPIRG, Kingston Willis, B. Nominated for Syl Apps Rolf Lund Award - Ontario Sport Alliance

School of Kinesiology and Health Studies Annual Report 2006 Page 77 of 77