Articles

Kringle's talk was titled "Do more meaningful activities: Move more and sit less after stroke."

Vang received funding for her project titled "Consumer Perspectives on Wearable Activity Monitor Use after Stroke."

This program at the University of Minnesota provides research training and education to help researchers who are in the early stages of their career.

The chapter, titled "Metabolic Conditions," focuses on the relationship between metabolic conditions and aging, and describes the role of occupational therapists in addressing lifestyle factors that affect metabolic conditions in older adults.

VanderLoop's was titled "Feasibility of Delivering a Behavioral Activation-Based Intervention Remotely Among Stroke Survivors: A Case Series." Vang's poster was titled "Adults' Fitness Activity Retention Post-COVID-19 Pandemic: A Cross Sectional Analysis of Minnesota Fairgoers."

Kringle was on a panel titled "Designating persons with disabilities as a health disparity population: Implications for research and policy."

Kringle discussed her current reserach, how OTs can partner with researchers, and OT's role in promoting physical activity.