Articles

For her work, Bruzina received the second-place graduate student poster award.

This talk was part of the Mini Medical School "The Heart of Health" series put on by the University of Minnesota Office of Academic Clinical Affairs.

The panel presented was titled "Biopsychosocial Models of Disability in Physical Activity Research: Designing Interventions and Contexts that Support Inclusion."

The talk focused on strategies for rebuilding physically active lifestyles through engagement in daily activities and how to resolve barriers to participating in activities.

The article is titled "Neurodevelopmental screening for neonates less than 44 weeks gestation in low-income and middle-income countries: a systematic review."

This award recognizes Brooks' academic excellence and dedication to kinesiology.

Kaja's presentation was titled "Increasing and Improving Sport and Physical Activity Opportunities in Minnesota and Across the Country: Developing a Research Strategy from Observation to Intervention."

This research revealed athletes have psychological effects in response to hyper-competitive, winning-centered climates.

Faculty presented their research, undergraduates competed in the quiz bowl event, and many graduate students gave poster presentations and won awards.

Kihl and colleagues found community sports organizations in Australia, Germany, Canada, and the U.S. that had experienced fraud significantly lower levels of team trust overall.