Kinesiology professors Cheri McGowan, Kevin Milne, and Paula van Wyk are conducting research on isometric handgrip training as a treatment for high blood pressure among Black populations.
Kinesiology professors Cheri McGowan, Kevin Milne, and Paula van Wyk are conducting research on isometric handgrip training as a treatment for high blood pressure among Black populations.
A group of participants in Uganda use isometric handgrip exercises as part of a health intervention study aimed at treating high blood pressure. Photo by Eli Reichman.
Kinesiology professors Cheri McGowan, Kevin Milne, and Paula van Wyk are conducting research on isometric handgrip training as a treatment for high blood pressure.
Kinesiology professor Adriana Duquette (right) demonstrates the use of a sphygmomanometer on Vincent Massey Secondary School student Nour Boussi during the Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry Discovery Healthcare camp.
Professors Kevin Milne and Cheri McGowan are promoting local participation in the Cohesion Study evaluating the impact of the COVID-19 outbreak on individuals.
Professors Kevin Milne and Cheri McGowan are promoting local participation in a study evaluating the impact of the COVID-19 outbreak on individuals.
UWindsor researchers Cheri McGowan and Kevin Milne are part of an international consortium studying how to get more cardiac patients participating in rehabilitation programs.
UWindsor researchers are part of an international consortium studying how to get more cardiac patients participating in rehabilitation programs.
UWindsor kinesiology professor Cheri McGowan and HDGH research associate Jennifer Voth speak with media Monday following an announcement of grant support for their project investigating models of care in cardiac rehab.
Two research projects that will help transform patient care each received $10,000 in seed funding.
The University of Windsor's Subba Rao Chaganti, Charu Chandrasekera, Cheri McGowan and Kevin Milne attend the Royal Canadian Institute for Science's 2018 Science Exchange Dinner on May 8, 2018.
A pair of University of Windsor professors had the opportunity to eat, drink and chat about their research with The Royal Canadian Institute for Science.
Charu Chandrasekera from the University’s Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods and Cheri McGowan, from the Faculty of Human Kinetics, represented the University of Windsor as table hosts at the 2018 Science Exchange Dinner in Toronto last week.
“It was a career highlight for me to be there,” Dr. McGowan said following the event.
Grad student Kieran Hawksley (right) describes his research project, exploring coaches’ perspectives on the psychological skills they need to serve youth athletes with a disability.
Kinesiology Research Day showcased inquiry by students at the graduate and undergraduate levels.
A collaborative session slated for April 7 will provide an opportunity to brainstorm on cancer research projects.