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  • ECU Associate Professor in the American College of Sports Medicine Consensus Statement on Exercise Guidelines for Cancer Survivors

    The Director of the Edith Cowan University Health and Wellness Institute Associate Professor Daniel Galvão, was a member of the influential American College of Sports Medicine Writing Committee’s Expert Panel for the Consensus Statement on Exercise Guidelines for Cancer Survivors. The consensus statement will be the guideline for all exercise assessment, and prescription for cancer management in North America and much of the World.
     
    The Statement can be assessed through Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise (ERA A* Ranking Journal) at http://journals.lww.com/acsm-msse/pages/currenttoc.aspx
     
    Edith Cowan University Health and Wellness Institute has previously published the National Position Statement for Exercise and Sports Science Australia (ESSA) in 2009 with Professor Robert Newton and Associate Professor Daniel Galvão.

  • Stay on your feet: Learn more about managing your health
    Wednesday 16th September.
    Please choose one of the following times for your workshop:
    1.00pm - 2.30pm or 4.30pm - 6.00pm
    Vario Wellness Clinic,
    Building 21 Room 304. 
    Edith Cowan University,
    Joondalup Drive, Joondalup


    The Vario Wellness Clinic will be carrying out a workshop to include a presentation by an Exercise Physiologist and Nutritionist on steps to promote an active lifestyle and manage your health, along with a cooking demonstration and tastings.  This is a free event but numbers are limited.  For more information please contact 6304 3444
  • Professor Robert Newton and Dr. Daniel Galvão from the Edith Cowan University Health and Wellness Institute have been granted $500,000 in the latest round of funding from the National Health and Medical Research Council.

    The project is titled A Phase III clinical trial of exercise modalities on treatment side-effects in men receiving therapy for prostate cancer.
    Their study aims to reduce the adverse side effects of prostate cancer treatment through the prescription of exercise.

    The study will involve 195 men in the Perth, Bunbury and Brisbane areas over twelve months.

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