User:Jessica Baglole: Difference between revisions

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== About Me<br>  ==
== About Me<br>  ==


I am finishing my first year of the Masters of Science Physiotherapy program at Queen's University in Ontario. After completing my undergraduate degree in Kinesiology from McMaster University, I became a Certified Exercise Physiologist through the American College of Sports Medicine. <br>  
I am finishing my first year of the Masters of Science Physiotherapy program at [[Queen's University Neuromotor Function Project|Queen's University]] in Ontario. After completing my undergraduate degree in Kinesiology from McMaster University, I became a Certified Exercise Physiologist through the American College of Sports Medicine. <br>  


== Education  ==
== Education  ==
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== Professional Affiliations<br>  ==
== Professional Affiliations<br>  ==


Student Member, Ontario Physiotherapy Association (OPA)  
Student Member, [https://opa.on.ca/ Ontario Physiotherapy Association (OPA)]


Student Member, Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA)
Student Member, [https://physiotherapy.ca/ Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA)]


== Publications  ==
== Publications  ==

Latest revision as of 04:57, 9 May 2018

Name[edit | edit source]

Jessica Baglole

About Me
[edit | edit source]

I am finishing my first year of the Masters of Science Physiotherapy program at Queen's University in Ontario. After completing my undergraduate degree in Kinesiology from McMaster University, I became a Certified Exercise Physiologist through the American College of Sports Medicine.

Education[edit | edit source]

Student in the Master's of Science - Physiotherapy Program, Queen's University, Ontario

Honours Bachelor of Science, Kinesiology, McMaster University, Ontario

Professional Affiliations
[edit | edit source]

Student Member, Ontario Physiotherapy Association (OPA)

Student Member, Canadian Physiotherapy Association (CPA)

Publications[edit | edit source]

Allison, M. K., Baglole, J. H., Martin, B. J., Macinnis, M. J., Gurd, B. J., & Gibala, M. J. (2017). Brief Intense Stair Climbing Improves Cardiorespiratory Fitness. Medicine and science in sports and exercise49(2), 298-307.