An introduction into the dimensions of wellness and different health/wellness programs for individuals with a wide array of health problems. Students will also be introduced to health disparities and possible solutions. Topics include the dimensions of wellness, issues in multi-cultural medicine, and programs for individuals with chronic disease and disabilities.

Introduction to mechanics and its application to human motion. Includes linear and angular kinematics and kinetics, mechanics of fluids, and elementary analysis of human motion.

An introduction to the field of athletic training, with laboratory experiences in the prevention, recognition, and treatment of athletic injuries.

Designed to engage students in: 1. Fundamental questions, ideas and methods of analysis, 2. Application of these methods to real world problems, 3. Critical thinking through inquiry, problem-solving and analysis and 4. Awareness of how race, ethnicity and social "class" impact health and wellness. This course provides the base of knowledge required to understand the role of diet and exercise in optimizing athletic performance AND overall health.

An interdisciplinary approach to the science of human movement. Topics include motor control, exercise physiology, biomechanics, sports medicine, exercise neuroscience, and exercise psychology. (Gen.Ed. BS) (formerly Exercise Science)

(formerly Exercise Science)

(formerly Exercise Science)

(formerly Exercise Science)

(formerly Exercise Science)

Presentation of research topics conducted by master's and doctoral students and outside speakers. Credit, 1 per semester; maximum credit, 6. (formerly Exercise Science)