Annual Report Health, Leisure and Human Performance Research Institute

Annual Report
Health, Leisure and Human Performance Research Institute
(A Type I Institute)
April 1, 2000 – March 31, 2001
Prepared by:
Kelly J. MacKay, Ph.D., Associate Professor & Acting Director
Maureen Rodrigue, Research Affiliate & Assistant to the Director
Dr. Mike Mahon, who was Director of the Institute for five years and a member of the Physical
Education and Recreation Studies Faculty for 13 years, left August 1, 2000 to accept the appointment as
Dean of Physical Education and Recreation at the University of Alberta. We greatly appreciate the
countless contributions that Mike made to the Institute and Faculty and we wish him well in his new
position. As part of the recruitment strategy for a permanent Director for the Health, Leisure and Human
Performance Research Institute, the University allocated a tier one Canada Research Chair position to
the Faculty. A tier one Research Chair requires a senior scholar with a stellar international reputation
and research record. This allocation was made to attract an innovative leader in a health-related field for
the position of Professor and Director. The search process has been underway this past year and should
be completed by December 2001. In the interim, during my one-year term as Acting Director, I am
pleased to report on the continued high levels of creativity and productivity evidenced by our Research
Affiliates/Associates and staff at the HLHP Research Institute.
The HLHP Research Institute is the only centre at the University of Manitoba whose researchers hold
grants from all the national granting agencies. The HLHP researchers hold research funding in excess of
3 million dollars from: Medical Research Council/Canadian Institutes for Health Research; Natural
Sciences and Engineering Research Council; Social Science and Humanities Research Council; National
Health Research and Development Program, Canada Foundation for Innovation, and the Manitoba
Health Research Council, as well as, more targeted research granting organizations and foundations.
The work of researchers at the HLHP Research Institute continues to enhance the breadth and diversity
of research in health, leisure and human performance in the Province of Manitoba and beyond.
Accomplishments of the researchers and staff are highlighted in the paragraphs that follow.
A major highlight of this past year was the “One Million Steps” expedition headed by Dr.
Gordon Giesbrecht to investigate the effects of extreme exercise on the body in an extreme cold
weather environment. This past year Drs. MacKay and Campbell, in cooperation with a team of
researchers from within and outside our Faculty, submitted a proposal to the Canada Foundation
for Innovation (CFI) to provide funding to enhance our facilities and research capacity in the
area of outdoor recreation and sustainable tourism. The Wellness Institute Services Evaluation
Research (WISER) project, led by Dr. Alex Segall submitted application to the Canadian
Population Health Initiative to continue their longitudinal study which assesses the impact of the
programs and services offered by the Wellness Institute on the health and well-being of its
members. While still awaiting the outcome of several of the proposals, we are very pleased to
report that Dr. Judy Chipperfield was successful in securing a Canadian Institutes for Health
Research (CIHR) Investigator Award to extend her research in the area of Health and Aging
1
The HLHP Research Institute continues its close relationship with and support of the Faculty’s
graduate program. We employed 58 graduate and undergraduate student research assistants in
the Institute this year. In total 33 graduate students, mostly from the Faculty of Physical
Education and Recreation Studies, but also from the faculties of Arts, Medicine and Engineering
received support. In total, $142,262 was paid to our students for their active contributions to the
research being conducted within the Institute.
ADVISORY BOARD:
There were two meetings of the Research Institute Advisory Board during the academic year,
one in April and one in October 2000. At the April meeting, members of the Advisory Board
were given an overview of recent Institute initiatives including a presentation of the proposed
Sustainable Tourism and Outdoor Recreation Research Management (STORRM) Laboratory.
They were also asked for and provided input regarding strategies with which to pursue the
appointment of a 21st Century Research Chair. The second meeting was held in October 2000
and Board members were provided highlights of the Institute Annual Report and information on
the successful recruitment of a tier one Research Chair and the search for a new Institute
Director. (See Appendix A for a list of Advisory Board Members).
VISITING SCHOLAR:
Dr. Gordon Nelson, Distinguished Professor Emeritus at the University of Waterloo was at the
Research Institute as a Visiting Scholar during the week of February 5, 2001. Dr. Nelson has
been involved in parks related research and planning for over 40 years and is internationally
recognized for his many contributions to that field. He was involved in organizing the Parks
Research Forum of Ontario and currently serves as chair. During his visit to the Institute, Dr.
Nelson and Dr. Mike Campbell, a research affiliate of the Institute, were involved in meetings
hosted by the Institute to discuss the development of a Forum to share and disseminate research
related to parks and protected areas in Manitoba. Dr. Nelson also made a presentation in the
research seminar series.
Collaboration:
A research presentation by Peter Lemon, Ph.D., F.A.C.S.M., was co-sponsored by the HLHP
Research Institute and the National Centre for Agri-Food Research In Medicine in October 2000.
Dr. Lemon, Professor and Weider Research Chair in Exercise Nutrition, Faculty of Health
Science at the University of Western Ontario also met with several research affiliates and
graduate students before his public presentation, which addressed whether additional dietary
protein was beneficial for physically active individuals.
SEMINAR SERIES:
It was another successful year for the HLHP Research Institute Seminar Series as research
affiliates, visiting scholars, small grant recipients, and graduate students all used the series as an
opportunity to discuss both potential and completed research. A schedule of all research
presented in the series follows:
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RESEARCH SEMINAR SERIES
2000
Thursday, October 5th
Dr. Peter Lemon
U of Western Ont.
Is additional dietary protein
necessary or beneficial for
physically active individuals?
Wednesday, October 18
Dr. J. Chipperfield
HLHPRI
Control-enhancing strategies
and use of health-care resources
among older individuals
Friday, November 3
Dr.Judy Anderson
Human Anatomy
Get up and go: Nitric oxidemediated satellite cell activation
Wednesday, November 15
Drs. H. Janzen &
J. Halas -HLHPRI
and Dr. D. Kriellaars
Med. Rehab.
Cdn. longitudinal study on the
impact of quality physical
education: Manitoba component
Friday, December 1
Dr. K. MacKay
HLHPRI
Pictures and tourism image
development
Wednesday, December 6
57.709 Research
Methods Class
Student Oral & Poster
Presentations
2001
Friday, January 19
Dr. Dan Bailis
HLHPRI
One person's encouragement is
another's disincentive: A
motivational perspective on social
influence to exercise
Wednesday, February 07
Dr. J. Gordon Nelson
Distinguished Prof. Emeritus
University of Waterloo
Protected areas, regional conservation, sustainable development & quality of life
Thursday, February 22
RecConnections Conf.
Drs. D. Bailis, J. Butcher
A. Segall & K. MacKay
HLHP Research Institute
& B. Miller - Access Program
Research Matters
Friday, March 02
Dr. A. Segall, & L. Shea
HLHPRI
Maintaining good health:
Beliefs, behaviours & barriers
Thursday, March 22
Dr. Gordon Giesbrecht
HLHPRI
The One Million Steps
Expedition: Research on extreme
exercise in an extreme environment
Wednesday, March 28
Dr. Tuula Heinonen
Faculty of Social Work
Acculturation, cultural retention
and leisure experience in the lives
3
Friday, April 6
Dr. Carol Hussa Harvey
Dept. of Family Studies
of Finnish-Canadian immigrants
in Manitoba
Dr. Kent Kowalski
College of Kinesiology
Building bridges across the Prairies:
A research program in emotion, selfpresentation and physical activity
Univ. of Saskatchewan
SMALL GRANT RECIPIENTS:
The HLHP Research Institute Small Grants competition resulted in two grants being awarded for
2000-2001. All grant proposals were peer reviewed by two reviewers, at least one of which was
external to the Institute. The following are the successful research proposals:
P.B. MacDonald, W. Froese, B. Black, M. Davidson, D. Dillon, & M. Dyck (Faculty of
Medicine). The effects of anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction in the skeletally immature
athlete.
N. Higgitt, B. D’Entremont, & J. Durrant (Dept. of Family Studies). The relationship between
sports and leisure activities and risk in childhood: An exploration of three models.
GRADUATE STUDENT SUPPORT:
Travel Grant Awards
The main objective of the Health, Leisure and Human Performance Research Institute Travel
Awards is to provide graduate students in the Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation
Studies with the opportunity to participate in and to present their research at academic
conferences. This facilitates an enhancement of their academic credentials and professional
development, through exposure to the national and international scientific community. Awards
totaling $875.00 were made to the following students to support making presentations at national
and international conferences:
•
•
•
•
C. Koolage ($250) American College of Sports Medicine meeting, Indianapolis, IN.
C. Koolage ($150) Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Conference, Canmore, AB.
S.J. Lee ($250) Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology Conference, Canmore, AB.
A. Swift ($250) Canadian Association on Gerontology Conference, Edmonton, AB.
Participation in Research Seminar Series
On December 6,2000, Dr. Dan Bailis’ class in Research in Exercise/Sport Science and
Recreation Studies presented in the HLHP Research Institute Seminar Series. Three students
made oral presentation and five students provided poster presentations of their proposed
research; the presentations were followed by a reception hosted by the Research Institute. The
following students participated:
4
Oral Presentations:
Philip Snow: Fatigue and perceived force in the dorsi flexors of the older adult
Sylvia Jennings: Workplace organizational structure, stress, leisure coping strategies and health
status of employees in the public sector
Michelle Nelson: Leisure education for persons with early stage Alzheimer's disease and their
caregivers
Poster Presentations:
Audrey Swift: Age, gender, income, education, and interpretive control beliefs in older adults
Christine Couldwell: The effects of communicating tourism impact information on attitudes
towards tourism
Elisabeth Ostrop: The role of tourist-host relations and the repeat visitation phenomenon
Mariam Omar: Effects of dance therapy on social anxiety and depression
Colleen Plumton: Survey of personal benefits sought through public recreation services
ENDOWMENT INCOME AND UNIVERSITY SUPPORT:
The Institute has an endowment fund of approximately 1.500 million dollars. The fund is
managed by the University and a portion of the annual revenues from the investment are used for
operating costs. The remaining funds are reinvested by the University to ensure some continued
growth in the fund. Beyond these funds, the Institute Director and one Research Affiliate
position are funded from University baseline dollars. All other positions within the Institute,
with the exception of Research Affiliate positions connected to various Academic units, are
funded from research grants and contracts.
FINANCIAL STABILITY:
The Health, Leisure and Human Performance Research Institute is reasonably stable financially
so long as endowment income does not drop dramatically and we have good external grant
support. However, a major deficiency with the HLHP Research Institute is the lack of baseline
funding to assist in its operation and to ensure that the efforts of faculty members are used
optimally. The provision of baseline funds for the positions of secretary and Assistant to the
Director would enhance our effectiveness and our efficiency. With the growth of the Institute
comes the requirement of core support services to sustain commitments from our community
partners, retain our upstanding young faculty members, and demonstrate the level of research
productivity expected.
5
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS
July 1, 2000 – June 30, 2001
MEMBERS-AT-LARGE
Deputy Minister Tom Carson
Culture, Heritage & Tourism
112 Legislative Building
450 Broadway
Winnipeg MB R3C 0V8
Mr. Jeff Hnatiuk
President & C.E.O.
Sport Manitoba
200 Main Street
Winnipeg, MB R3C 4M2
Ms. Louise Champagne
Program Director
Aboriginal Focus Programs
188 Continuing Education Division
Winnipeg MB R3T 2N2
CWO J. A. Macauley
Search and Rescue
1 Canadian Air Division Headquarters
P. O. Box 17000 Stn. Forces
Winnipeg MB R3J 3Y5
Dr. Gordon Cummings
Vice-President & Medical Director
Great West Life Assurance Co.
P. O. Box 6000
Winnipeg MB R3C 3A5
Mr. Bob Manwaring
Executive Director
Continuity Care
980 Palmerston Avenue
Winnipeg MB R3G 1J9
Mr. Alex Gardiner
National Sports Centre
138 Frank Kennedy Centre
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg MB R3T 2N2
Mr. Jim Baker
Executive Vice President
Manitoba Hotel Association
1505 - 155 Carlton Street
Winnipeg MB R3C 3H8
Dr. Brian K. E. Hennen
Dean
Faculty of Medicine
University of Manitoba
753 McDermot Avenue
Winnipeg, MB R3E 0W3
Ms. Carrie Solmundson
Executive Director
Wellness Institute
Seven Oaks General Hospital
1075 Leila Avenue
Winnipeg MB R2R 2W7
Dr. John Wade
364 Montrose St.
Winnipeg MB R3M 3M8
6
Ex-Officio Members
Dr. Gary Glavin
AssociateVice-President (Research)
205 Admin Bldg.
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
Dr. Dennis Hrycaiko
Dean
Physical Education & Recreation Studies
104 Frank Kennedy Centre
University of Manitoba.
Winnipeg MB R3T 2N2
Dr. Jennifer Mactavish
Graduate Program Coordinator
HLHP Research Institute
313 Max Bell Centre
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg MB R3T 2N2
Dr. Kelly MacKay
Acting Director, HLHP Research Institute
303 Max Bell Centre
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
Claudia Marrao
(Graduate Student Representative)
HLHP Research Institute
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
Dr. Michelle Porter
(Research Affiliate Representative)
HLHP Research Institute
207 Max Bell Centre
University of Manitoba
Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2
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RESEARCHERS AND STAFF
DIRECTOR (until June 30, 2000)
Michael J. Mahon
Ph.D. University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Professor
Disability, health & aging
Janice Butcher
Ph.D. University of Alberta
Associate Professor
Exercise behaviour, physical activity
participation, exercise intervention on arthritis
patients
ACTING DIRECTOR
(July 01, 2000 – June 30, 2001)
Kelly J. MacKay
Ph.D. University of Illinois
Associate Professor
Tourism & marketing, consumer behavior
Michael Campbell
Ph.D. University of Waterloo
Assistant Professor
Parks & protected areas planning &
management
ASSISTANT TO THE DIRECTOR
Maureen Rodrigue
M.Sc. University of Manitoba
Disability, lifespan, family
Judy Chipperfield
Ph.D. University of Manitoba
Associate Professor
Health psychology
SECRETARY
Janis McGonigle
Sheryle Dixon
Ph.D. University of Manitoba
Associate Professor
Philosophy of physical activity, aesthetics,
creative dance
RESEARCH AFFILIATES
Marion Alexander
Ph.D. University of Alberta
Professor
Biomechanics of sport & exercise
Greg Gannon
Ph.D. University of Toronto
Assistant Professor
(National Sport Centre & HLHPRI)
Exercise immunology, sport technology
Daniel Bailis
Ph.D. Princeton University
Assistant Professor
Social psychology of health,
recreation & sport
Gordon Giesbrecht
Ph.D. University of Manitoba
Professor
Human thermoregulation, treatment for
hypothermia
Gerald Bristow
M.D. University of Manitoba
Professor, Anesthesia
Hypothermia
Joannie Halas
Ph.D. University of Alberta
Assistant Professor
Physical education/activity for youth-at risk,
adolescent mothers
8
RESEARCH AFFILIATES (continued)
Jack Harper
M.Sc. University of North Dakota
Professor & Head, Recreation Studies
Strategic planning, recreation & leisure
Elizabeth Ready
Ph.D. University of Alberta
Professor
Health benefits of physical activity,
exercise and aging
Dennis Hrycaiko
Ph.D. University of Alberta
Professor & Dean
Psychology of sport
Alexander Segall
Ph.D. University of Toronto
Professor, Dept. of Sociology
Population health assessment,
Self-health management
Yoshi Iwasaki
Ph.D. University of Waterloo
Assistant Professor
Social psychology, leisure & health
Malcolm Smith
Ph.D. University of Oregon
Associate Professor, Dept. of Marketing
Consumer behaviour, memory, marketing and
aging
Henry Janzen
Ed.D. University of Colorado
Professor
Sport management
Merrilee Zetaruk
M.D., B.Sc. University of Manitoba
Assistant Professor
Pediatric Sports Medicine
Zana Lutfiyya
Ph.D. Syracuse University
Associate Professor, Faculty of Education
Social acceptance and inclusion of people with
disabilities, qualitative research
RESEARCH ASSOCIATES
Nicole Dunn
M.A. in Therapeutic Recreation
and Graduate Certificate in Gerontology
University of Georgia
Health, leisure, aging
Peter MacDonald
M.D. University of Manitoba
Assistant Professor, Faculty of Medicine
Sport medicine & biomechanics
Wolfgang Richter
Ph.D. Princeton University
Research Officer, Institute for Biodiagnostics,
National Research Council (NRC)
NMR spectroscopy, magnetic resonance
imaging (MRI)
Jennifer Mactavish
Ph.D. University of Minnesota
Associate Professor
Disability, lifespan, leisure sport & recreation
Laurel Shea
M.Sc. University of Manitoba
Health & leisure
Michelle Porter
Ph.D. University of Western Ontario
Associate Professor
Neuromuscular adaptations to aging & training
9
GRADUATE STUDENTS SUPERVISED BY HLHPRI FACULTY
Xuesong Jiang
Liane Bailey
Janelle Johnson
Catherine Birch
Connie Klassen
Julie Booke
Kelly Klassen
Tara Boyanski*
Brad Klippenstein
Louise Champagne
Chris Koolage
Loring Chuchmach
SoJung Lee
Christine Couldwell
Jeff Leiter
Pam Danis
Jolene Lepp*
Chelanne Davis
Chris Lewis
Kara DeCorby
Linda Loucks*
Steven Diakow
Amanda Macrae
Jason Dreidger
Claudia Marrao
Vibhor Garg
Mikie Mork
Kyla Gard
Satoru Nakagawa
Bev Ginn
Leanne Nazer-Bloom
Sandra Goatcher
Michelle Nelson
Melanie Gregg
Matt Nishi
Laurie Hiemstra*
Mariam Omar
Anna Maria Holmback*
Alexandra Ortiz*
Andrea Hoyt*
Elisabeth Ostrop
Sylvia Jennings
Prit Pachu
Elaine Pelletier
Colleen Plumton
Brennan Ryan
Tracy Sewell*
Casie Shields
Shahin Shooshtria*
Borden Smid
Philip Snow
Wendy Stewart
Audrey Swift
Nicole Szacjz
Robert Tangsrud*
Jennifer Taylor*
Christine Vande Velde*
Lainie Wintrup
Bronwyn Zalewski
Zhu Zhu
Magda Zmitrowicz
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS SUPERVISED BY HLHPRI FACULTY
Teddy Andres*
Mike Whitton*
GRADUATE STUDENTS EMPLOYED ON RESEARCH/INSTITUTE PROJECTS
Elisabeth Ostrop
Xuesong Jiang
Julie Booke
Prit Pachu
Chris Koolage
Darren Campbell*
Casie Shields
Louise Champagne
So Jung Lee
Borden Smid
Loring Chuchmuch
Jeff Leiter
Audrey Swift
Jolene Lepp*
Christine Couldwell
Nicole Szajcz
Amanda Macrae
Kara DeCorby
Lainie Wintrup
Claudia Marrao
Jason Driedger
Mikie Mork
Melanie Gregg
Matt Nishi
Steve Hladkyj*
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS EMPLOYED ON RESEARCH/INSTITUTE PROJECTS
Darwin Baker*
Ashley Fleming*
Joelle Ruthig*
Joy Bamford*
Christa Foley
Carla Steiner
Amy Carpenter
Kristin Maxom
Mike Whitton*
*students from other
faculties
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HLHP RESEARCH INSTITUTE
STAFF DIRECTORY
As at March 31, 2001
Max Bell Fax Number: 261-4802
E-mail Addresses:
Name
Frank Kennedy Fax Number:
474-7634
[email protected] (or as indicated)
Phone
Office Location
E-Mail Userid
Acting Director
Dr.
Kelly
MacKay
474-7058
303 Max Bell
mackay@ms.
308A Max Bell
rodrigue@ms.
474-7087
307 Max Bell
janis_mcgonigle@
474-8642
474-8629
789-3559
474-8640
474-8514
474-8762
474-6421
474-7045
474-7169
474-8646
474-6061
474-8636
474-8764
474-8643
474-8922
474-8285
235-3062
474-8627
474-8795
474-8641
984-6564
474-7493
474-9484
787-2583
306 Max Bell
308B Max Bell
A101 Chown Bldg.
114 Frank Kennedy
112 Frank Kennedy
305 Max Bell
118 Frank Kennedy
311 Max Bell
123 Frank Kennedy
211 Max Bell
115 Frank Kennedy
110 Frank Kennedy
104 Frank Kennedy
113 Frank Kennedy
128 Frank Kennedy
213 Education Bldg.
SBGH
313 Max Bell
207A Max Bell
106 Frank Kennedy
NRC
310 Max Bell
304 Drake Centre
CN104 Children’s Ctr.
alexan@ms.
bailisds@ms.
bristowg@ms.
jbutchr@ms.
campblm@ms.
chipper@ms.
drewesd@ms.
nicole_dunn@
gannonga@ms.
giesbrec@ms.
halasjm@ms.
jharper@ms.
hrycaik@ms.
iwasakiy@ms.
hjanzen@cc.
lutfiyy@ms.
[email protected]
jmactav@ms.
portermm@ms.
readyae@ms.
[email protected]
segall@cc.
mcsmith@ms.
[email protected]
Assistant to the Director/Research Associate
Ms. Maureen
Rodrigue
474-7451
Institute Secretary
Ms.
Janis
McGonigle
Affiliates/Associates
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Ms.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Prof.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
Marion
Daniel
Gerry
Janice
Michael
Judith
Sheryle
Nicole
Greg
Gordon
Joannie
Jack
Dennis
Yoshi
Henry
Zana
Peter
Jennifer
Michelle
Elizabeth
Wolfgang
Alexander
Malcolm
Merrilee
Alexander
Bailis
Bristow
Butcher
Campbell
Chipperfield
Dixon
Dunn
Gannon
Giesbrecht
Halas
Harper
Hrycaiko
Iwasaki
Janzen
Lutfiyya
MacDonald
Mactavish
Porter
Ready
Richter
Segall
Smith
Zetaruk
11
GRANTS HELD BY RESEARCHERS
in the Health, Leisure & Human Performance Research Institute
Researcher(s)
Alexander
Funding Agency
Softball Canada
Project Title
Amount
Survey of injuries in elite softball
players
$4,000.00
(2000-2001)
Alexander
University of Manitoba
Study Leave/Research
Grant (2000-2001)
Effects of water exercise on
physical performance of arthritic
subjects
$13,000.00
Alexander
Teaching and Learning
with Technology (TLT)
Grants Program
Anatomy conversion to WebCT.
$3,024.00
Web based teaching technology in
Human Anatomy
$4,000.00
(2000-2001)
Alexander
University of Manitoba
Teaching Services
(2000–2001)
Alexander
Government of Canada Human Resources
Development Canada
Career Placement
$887.00
(2001)
Alexander,
Butcher &
MacDonald
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
Alexander &
Leiter
Hockey Canada
Baydack,
Campbell &
Barber
CFS/NSERC/SSHRC
Research Partnership
Campbell
University of Manitoba
Vice-President Research
Grant (2001)
Effects of an exercise program on
balance in arthritis subjects
$3,750.00
Effects of a lighter puck on the
game of women’s hockey
$7,500.00
(2000–2001)
(2000-2001)
(2001-2004)
Integrating non-timber forest
values into the Manitoba ecosite
modeling programme
First annual general meeting of
the PRFM
12
$318,000.00
$3,000.00
Researcher(s)
Funding Agency
Project Title
Amount
Campbell
Province of Manitoba Manitoba Education and
Training (2001)
Career Start
Campbell &
Baydack
Sustainable Development
Innovation Fund (SDIF),
Province of Manitoba
Integrating multiple forest values
in sustainable forest management,
outdoor recreation inventory,
atlas, and habitat project.
$25,000.00
$32,000.00
(2000-2001)
Hunting in Manitoba: Attitudes,
demographics and building for the
future
Parks Canada - Riding
Mountain National Park
Developing an integrated
backcountry monitoring strategy
$10,000.00
(2001 renewable)
Campbell &
MacKay
Campbell &
MacKay
Manitoba Conservation Wildlife Branch
$800.00
(2000-2001)
Chipperfield
Canadian Institutes of
Health Research (CIHR)
Health and aging
$170,485.00
$145,000.00
(2000-2005)
Chipperfield,
Perry, & Havens
Medical Research Council
(MRC) (1996-2001)
Health and well-being in later life
$195,676.00
Dixon
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
To dope or not to dope: What
athletes and philosophers have to
say about performance enhancing
substances
$3,750.00
The use of Global Positioning
System (GPS) for assessment of
human movement in an outdoor
environment
$2,500.00
$3,870.00
(2000–2001)
Gannon &
Kriellaars
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
(2000-2001)
Giesbrecht
University of Manitoba.
Research Grants Program
(URGP) (2000-ongoing)
Multi-case study on hypothermia
Giesbrecht
Natural Sciences and
Engineering Research
Council (NSERC)
Thermoregulatory metabolism and
blood flow in humans (operating
grant)
(2001-2005)
13
$136,000.00
Researcher(s)
Giesbrecht
Funding Agency
Natural Sciences and
Engineering Research
Council (NSERC)
Project Title
Amount
Temperature control system for
laboratory immersion tanks
(equipment grant)
$24,850.00
Effects of upper body strength
training on functional
performance of long-term care
residents
$51,233.00
(2001-2005)
Guse & Porter
Human Resources Canada
and Deer Lodge
Foundation
(2000-ongoing)
Halas
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
(2000–2001)
Halas
University of Manitoba
Research Grants Program
(2000-2001)
The experience of physical
education/activity for Aboriginal
youth: An interpretive case study
$2,250.00
The experience of physical
activity for adolescent mothers:
An interpretive case study
$4,500.00
Halas & Pinette
Social Sciences and
Humanities Research
Council of Canada
(SSHRC) (2001)
A critical evaluation of the quality
of physical education for Native
youth living in Manitoba
Harper
Leisure Directions West –
Executive Exchange
Nine largest cities in Western
Canada
$76,630.00
$4,500.00
(2001)
Harper &
Plumton
Wellness Institute at Seven An analysis of the feasibility of
Oaks General Hospital
fitness facility redevelopment
(2001)
options at the Seven Oaks
Wellness Institute
Havens, Black,
Chipperfield,
Menec, Metge,
Roos & Shapiro
Social Sciences and
Humanities Research
Council of Canada
(SSHRC) (2000-2003)
Determinants of chronic good
health and chronic ill health in a
longitudinal aging population –
Aging in Manitoba 1971-2001
$362,000.00
Havens, Black,
Chipperfield,
Kyle, Menec &
Roos
National Health Research
Development Program
(NHRDP) (2000-2005)
Aging in Manitoba, 30 years later:
2001
$265,159.00
14
$8,000.00
Researcher(s)
Iwasaki &
Butcher
Funding Agency
Project Title
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
A longitudinal analysis of the
relationships between leisure
styles, stress, and health-related
quality of life: A pilot study of a
ten-year project
$3,500.00
A multidisciplinary collaborative
research initiative for a
longitudinal project on stress,
coping, and health
$60,000.00
A longitudinal analysis of leisure
stress-coping
$4,960.00
A longitudinal analysis of the
relationships between
involvement, psychological
commitment, and loyalty to
leisure agencies:(First stage of a
Ten-year project)
$4,810.00
(1999 – ongoing)
Iwasaki, Bailis,
Butcher,
Chipperfield,
Heintzman,
MacKay,
Mactavish,
Mahon, Mannell,
O’Neil, Ristock,
Tirone, &
Zuzanek
Social Sciences &
Humanities Research
Council (SSHRC),
Research Development
Initiatives (RDI)
Iwasaki,
Mannell, &
Smale
Social Sciences &
Humanities Research
Council (SSHRC)/
University of Manitoba
Amount
(1999–2003)
(1999-ongoing)
Iwasaki &
Havitz
University of Manitoba
Research Grants Program
(URGP)
(1999-ongoing)
Janzen, Halas,
Drewe, Doupe &
Kriellaars
Manitoba Government
Department of Education
( 1999-2001)
Canadian longitudinal study on
the impact of quality physical
education (Manitoba Component)
MacKay
Parks Canada Service
Grant (2001)
Client Research Projects – Student
Employment Opportunities
MacKay
Parks Canada Service
Grant (2001-2004)
Joint research position agreement
$105,000.00
Porter
Manitoba Public Insurance
Driving patterns in drivers across
the lifespan
$19,867.00
(2000-ongoing)
15
$150,000.00
$3,889.00
Researcher(s)
Funding Agency
Project Title
Porter
Manitoba Education and
Training, Province of
Manitoba (2001)
Career start
Porter
Canada Foundation for
Innovation (CFI - New
Opportunities)
Neuromuscular function and aging
Amount
$800.00
$343,397.00
(2000-ongoing)
Porter
Manitoba Health Research
Council (MHRC)
Establishment Grant
Age-related neuromuscular
function
$8,000.00
(2000-2001)
Porter
Natural Science and
Engineering Research
Council (NSERC)
Neuromuscular changes with
aging and the effects on driving
ability
$60,000.00
$4,500.00
(2000-2004)
Porter
University of Manitoba
Research Grants Program
(URGP) (1998-2001)
Mechanism of strength
maintenance during lengthening
muscle actions in older adults
Ready
Manitoba Physical
Education Teachers’
Association (MPETA)
Service Grant (2001)
Making a difference. Professional
Development Evening
$200.00
Ready
Manitoba Physical
Education Supervisors’
Association (MPESA)
Service Grant (2001)
Making a difference. Professional
Development Evening
$100.00
Ready
Manitoba Fitness Council
Service Grant (2001)
Making a difference. Professional
Development Evening
$500.00
Ready & Jiang
Centre on Aging,
University of Manitoba,
Faculty: Graduate Student
Collaborative Grant
Canada’s physical activity guide
in older adults: Intervention study
$2,500.00
(2001)
16
Researcher(s)
Segall, Bailis,
Mahon, &
Chipperfield
Funding Agency
National Health Research
& Development Program
(NHRDP), Health Canada
Project Title
Stability and change in self-rated
general health status
Amount
$35,000.00
(completed July 2000)
Segall, Beazley,
Chipperfield,
Mahon, Naimark
Payne & Ready
Winnipeg Foundation
Segall, Beazley,
Chipperfield,
Mahon, Naimark
Payne & Ready
Max Bell Foundation
Segall, Beazley,
Chipperfield,
Mahon, Naimark
Payne & Ready
Manitoba Health, Province
of Manitoba
Segall, Beazley,
Chipperfield,
Mahon, Naimark
Payne & Ready
University of Manitoba
Smith, &
MacKay
HLHP Research Institute
Small Grant Program
(1999-2001)
(1999-2001)
(1999-2001)
(1999-2001)
(1998-ongoing)
Zuzanek,
Mannell,
Thompson,
Iwasaki &
Heintzman
Social Sciences and
Humanities Research
Council of Canada
(SSHRC) Strategic
Themes Program
Wellness Institute Services
Evaluation Research (WISER)
Program
$220,000.00
Wellness Institute Services
Evaluation Research (WISER)
Program
$300,000.00
Wellness Institute Services
Evaluation Research (WISER)
Program
$290,000.00
Wellness Institute Services
Evaluation Research (WISER)
Program
$120,000.00
Understanding age differences in
memory for visuals of tourist
destinations: Role of picture
framing
$3,500.00
The relationship of time pressure,
psychological stress and health:
The work-family interface
$305,000.00
(1999-2002)
TOTAL
$3,926,887.00
17
PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Editorial Boards
Canadian Journal of Applied Physiology
Canadian Journal of Education
Journal of Aging and Health
Journal of Applied Recreation Research
Journal of Leisurability
Journal of Leisure Research
Journal of Park and Recreation Administration
Leisure/Loisir: The Journal of the Canadian Association for Leisure Studies
Pacific Tourism Review
Paideusis: Journal of the Canadian Philosophy of Education Society
Therapeutic Recreation Journal
Year Book of Sports Medicine, Mosby Year Book Publishers
Review of Refereed Journal Articles
Adapted Physical Education Quarterly Review
Annals of Tourism Research
Biomechanics & Sport Medicine for the Year Book of Sports Medicine
Canadian Journal on Aging
Canadian Journal of Applied Physiology
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science
Canadian Journal of Education
Canadian Journal of Exercise Physiology
The Gerontologist
International Journal of Sports Medicine
Journal of Aging and Health
Journal of Applied Recreation Research
The Journal of Gerontology
Journal of Leisure Research
Journal of Park and Recreation Administration
Journal of Travel Research
Leisure/Loisir: The Journal of the Canadian Association for Leisure Studies
Northern Studies Review
The Research File, Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute
Science and Management of Protected Areas (SAMPA) 2000 Conference Proceedings
Sex Roles: A Journal of Research
The Sport Psychologist
Therapeutic Recreation Journal
18
Review of Grant Applications
British Columbia Health Research Foundation
Health, Leisure, & Human Performance Research Institute Small Grants
Medical Research Council
Riverview Health Centre Research Competition
Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
19
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