News and Stories
School of Exercise, Sport, and Health Sciences
For IMPACT participants who may feel overwhelmed during gym activities, the new sensory room offers a quiet space to self-regulate with individualized sensory input.
A group of Oregon State athletic training students successfully defended their quiz bowl championship at the annual NWATA meeting and symposium in Boise, Idaho on April 6.
During his presentation, he shared some of their thrilling discoveries and the potential they hold for improving people's health.
Study shows innovative dog-training program increases daily physical activity by 17 minutes in children with disabilities while reducing sedentary time by nearly an hour.
Grace Bliesner engages in research evaluating trauma-informed care training’s impact on first-year teachers, aiming to foster supportive educational environments.
Undergraduate researcher Javier Rey-Rosa studies jump landing biomechanics in individuals with chronic ankle instability, contributing to improved rehabilitation approaches.
Kinesiology student Shelby Grove gained youth sports program management experience at KidSpirit, learning program development and youth athletics administration while preparing for her international impact goals.
College of Health study reveals sudden transition to barefoot or minimal shoes doubles impact loading rates in young runners, potentially increasing injury risks.
Kinesiology student Olivia Miller gained hands-on occupational therapy experience at Old Mill Center and Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center.
Kinesiology student Mikayla Shea Heston's internship explored Brain Computer Interface technology and rehabilitation solutions, driven by her vision to create inclusive healthcare for people with disabilities.
Meet Kylie Mannix, OSU kinesiology student combining hands-on experience at Rock Steady Boxing and Adaptive Exercise Clinic while pursuing rural physical therapy goals.
College of Health researchers discover crucial links between motor and cognitive development in children with autism, suggesting new opportunities for integrated therapy approaches.