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Editor: Dr. Lonnie
Lowery
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What's New:
Editorial
Editors
Corner: Graduation Approaches; Where Will Your Seniors Be in Three Months?
Lonnie Lowery, PhD, ASEP-Newsletter Editor, ASEP Board
of Directors
In lieu of highlighting an abstract from the impressive ASEP National Meeting,
I'd like to react to this critical time of year. Thousands of university
graduates will proudly receive their diplomas this coming month. Business
majors will find work in industry, Nursing majors will meet the huge demand
for their profession, dietitians and physical therapists will find gainful
employment in both inpatient and outpatient settings. I wonder, though, what
will Exercise Science majors do in coming months?
Many will look into YMCAs, local natatoriums and
other fitness centers. Some may find reasonable salaries as managers in clubs
or in a cardiac rehabilitation environment. But many exercise science
graduates are about to come upon a world of six-dollar-per-hour "trainer" jobs
that entail high-pressure sales at the behest of a less (or un-) educated
manager. They will compete against un-degreed persons for these positions. A
fair number of their skills and much of their theoretical base will atrophy
from disuse. Is this the intent of a university education? Still others,
once the glow of graduation has worn off, will be forced to contemplate a
distant move for livable pay or perhaps for graduate work in a more
standardized field. In a worst case scenario, by September or October, 2007,
many Exercise Science graduates will find themselves working to get by as
house painters or landscapers or perhaps in an unrelated job that at least
requires a general university diploma.
I don't mean to be depressing at this deservedly
congratulatory time of year. Much has been accomplished by Exercise Science
seniors and some have the right connections to be shining examples of what is
possible. I do, however, want to bring to light the stark differences among
various college graduates and their prospects. The Exercise Science
grad who has undergone four or five years of a properly rigorous and
accredited curriculum stands shoulder to shoulder - and in some instances well
above - his non-exercise-related peers. It's just a hard truth that the
burgeoning fitness industry lacks the standards (accreditation, licensure,
title protection, unified governmental efforts, pay scale, and others) of
related health professions.
I hope in earnest that the efforts of ASEP,
perhaps one day in conjunction with related organizations, will bring a more
just work environment to Exercise Science (or Exercise Physiology) graduates.
As mentors, we owe them that much. They have worked hard and invested
much. They deserve more than they now tend to receive. Believe me, I know; all
of the scenarios and outcomes listed above I have seen first hand.
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Ask
the EP:
Your Inside Scoop on Tough Questions
Note:
“Ask the Exercise Physiologist (EP)" is intended for informational purposes only. It is not to
be taken as healthcare advice. Please do not submit questions of a personal
nature (e.g. fitness programs, nutrition advice solicitation, etc.) Thanks.
Q.) What
are the main components of integrated balance?
A.) Balance is maintained as a result of
the interaction of three systems: the visual, the vestibular,
and the proprioceptive systems.
Vision plays a significant role in balance. Your eyes give you a picture of
the world and where you are in relation to other things in it.
Approximately 20 percent of the nerve fibers in the eyes interact with the
vestibular system.
The vestibular apparatus, an organ located in the inner ear, is responsible
for maintaining general equilibrium. The receptors contained within the
vestibular apparatus are sensitive to any changes in head position or movement
direction. These receptors provide information regarding linear acceleration
(being able to sense forward and backward, as well as upward and downward,
movement) and angular acceleration, which enables you to detect rotation of
the head while keeping the eyes still. The vestibular apparatus exerts
direct control over the eyes so they can directly compensate for head
movements. This is crucial in sports where tracking moving objects or an
opponent with head and eye movement is a constant necessity. With head
movement, receptors in the vestibular apparatus transmit neural information to
the cerebellum and the vestibular nuclei located in the brain stem. When the
brain receives the message, often reinforced by visual feedback, it sends a
signal to the muscles; this tells them to react to the loss of balance. Even
standing still is an exercise in dynamic equilibrium. A person is swaying very
slightly all the time to all four sides, and balance is maintained by
alternate contraction and relaxation of the leg muscles.
The proprioceptive system includes both muscle and joint proprioceptors.
Muscle proprioceptors include muscle spindles (which detect changes in
muscle length) and Golgi-tendon organs (which detect changes in muscle
tension). The joint receptors include free nerve endings, pacinian corpuscles,
and Golgi-type receptors. They are responsible for detecting changes in joint
angle and pressure that compress and distort the joint capsule. Information
from these receptors is relayed to the central nervous system, which then
facilitates neuromuscular coordination to provide stability and maintenance of
balance.
-Jonathan Mike, MS, CSCS
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Why ASEP?
ASEP offers a new web page that you should see: "Why
Join ASEP?"
(just click the link then tell a friend!)
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Subscribe to the ASEP Newsletter
ASEP Contact
Information
Please use this web page (click
above)
and new email address:
contact@asep.org
ASEP is a member of the Health Profession Network
Check out the
HPN Links!
And keep in mind: For more information on professional
scope of practice, professional standards and code of ethics for exercise
physiologists, accreditation of academic programs, board certification
examination, and other important tasks already completed by ASEP in
establishing a profession, visit:
www.asep.org
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ADVERTISEMENTS
for more see the ASEP web pages and publications
www.asep.org
Memorial
Medical Center in Modesto, CA is currently seeking an Exercise Physiologist
responsible for assessment, evaluation and education of adult and geriatric
CIP clients. Requires a Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science or a related
health field (Exercise Physiology), current BLS certification, ACSM Exercise
Specialist or clinical Exercise Physiologist certification or the equivalent (EPC),
1 year work experience in a Clinical Preventative / Rehabilitative Cardiac
Rehabilitation program, completion of the ECG monitoring course and/or the
challenge exam and the ability to read 12 lead electrocardiograms and rhythm
strips.
We have a reputation for excellent patient care and a high level of job
satisfaction amongst our employees. We offer competitive salaries,
comprehensive benefits, good employment incentives and a wonderful quality of
life. Please send your resume to
steeleja@sutterhealth.org
or visit our website at
Memorial Medical Center.
The
SphygmoCor® system uses a noninvasive recording of the radial arterial
pressure waveform to derive central blood pressure, the pressure at the
ascending aorta and measure arterial stiffness:
Increased arterial stiffness has been shown to correlate with increased
cardiovascular risk- and to be reducible by aerobic exercise.
Using SphygmoCor®, the Strong Heart Study
showed that elevated central pressure was an independent predictor of heart
attack and stroke, a superior predictor than brachial pressure.
Using SphygmoCor®, the CAFE investigators
showed that decreased central pressure correlated with a decreased incidence
of cardiovascular-related outcomes.
SphygmoCor® provides a wealth of physiological
information, including central blood pressure, augmentation index (a
manifestation of arterial stiffness and ventricular-vascular coupling) and
subendocardial viability ratio( a measure of the arterial system’s ability to
meet the heart’s energy requirements.
SphygmoCor® is used in 10 of the 14 US News &
World Report “Best Hospitals” Honor Roll.
The Living Heart Foundation uses SphygmoCor® in assessing former NFL players
and other professional athletes for cardiovascular risk.
For more information, please call 630-799-8217 or click on the link:
The SphygmoCor® System
Free CME course on Central Pressures, link to: Central PressureCME
ACC Conversations with the Experts: “What is the Relevance of Pulse Pressure
and Arterial Stiffness?”
ACC Conversations
Full
Time Exercise Physiology Clinician
Location: Houston, TX
Position: Clinician – Full Time
Expected Start Date: As soon as possible
Our Company History: Performance Orthotics is a dynamic and growing company
with over 100 years of combined experience in the foot orthotic industry. We
currently employ more than 100 individuals throughout the United States,
Canada, Mexico and Australia. Our specialized lower extremity clinics treat
patients suffering from foot, ankle, shin, knee, hip and back pain in a
non-invasive manner using custom foot orthotics. The company achieves
tremendous growth through effective and compassionate ongoing patient care.
Position Summary: In an independent role, you will operate one very successful
foot care center in Houston, TX. You will be responsible for liaising with
orthopaedic surgeons who will refer patients that have abnormal biomechanics
and foot and ankle complications. You will assess each patient using our
proprietary state of the art software and foot mapping technology.
Furthermore, you will be required to sell orthotics to referred patients. The
position combines the following skill sets: medical assessment, patient care
and sales.
Education: The successful candidate preferably is an Exercise Physiologist or
a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC).
Experience: Experience in dealing with patients with biomechanical conditions
in a clinical environment is preferred; sales/retail experience is an asset.
Other: Strong communication (oral and written), interpersonal and
organizational skills; comfortable with people; detail-oriented; professional;
trusting; caring; self-motivated; ability to work in an independent
environment; service-oriented; compassionate; computer skills a must.
If you believe that you fit the above requirements, please forward your resume
to Michael Berman via my
email.
Successful candidates will be contacted directly.
Job
Description: Clinical Application Specialist
Territory: New York State from the Bronx, through Upstate and Northeastern PA
CardioDynamics is a fast-paced, dynamic, medical device company,
driving a new technology to standard of care via creative people and an
energetic leadership team. For the first time in the history of medicine,
physicians now have a non-invasive test that breaks down the components of
blood pressure to more effectively treat Hypertension, Heart Failure and
Dyspneic patients. This non-invasive monitor referred to as ICG (Impedance
Cardiography), provides clinical parameters such as: Cardiac Output, Systemic
Vascular Resistance and Thoracic Fluid Content to aid physicians in drug
management.
CLINICAL APPLICATION SPECIALIST
You are the CEO of your installed customer base with unmatched corporate
support and financial rewards commensurate with your results. This position
must have a highly motivated, “sales-minded” individual who is able to build
rapport easily and provide clinical expertise across multiple education
levels. Selected candidate will be responsible for increasing ICG utilization
and overall customer satisfaction within selected installed base to include;
hospitals, heart failure clinics, cardiologists, internal medicine, family
practice and nephrology doctors.
You will serve as the primary resource for Clinical Support in the areas of
installation, troubleshooting, educating physicians on merits and proper
clinical usage of company products and first line respondent to customer needs
and complaints regarding ICG monitor.
This position requires strong business acumen and a minimum of 2-5 years
previous work experience within related healthcare field (i.e., Critical Care
Nurse, RN, Exercise Physiology, Cardiac Rehab, Cardiology Pharmaceutical
Representative or Clinical Application Specialist).
The installed base of customers for this position will include: the Bronx thru
Upstate NY and Northeastern PA with ~50% overnight travel or 2 nights per week
required. Ideal candidates will reside in: the Albany, NY area. Candidates
must have the ability to travel within 24 hours notice. If you have a desire
to teach, drive utilization/adoption of a new technology and love being a road
warrior, you could touch lives every day as a Clinical Application Specialist
with CardioDynamics.
Ideal candidates will possess a BSN or Masters Degree in Exercise Physiology
plus a minimum of 2 years of work experience with a good understanding of
specified functional area, or an equivalent combination of education and work
experience (e.g., prior Hemodynamic, Cardiac Rehab, or Cardiac Physiology
Knowledge experience a ++).
Basic computer skills to complete weekly reports, send and receive emails, and
navigate the Internet. Candidates must be proficient in standard Microsoft
Applications, such as: Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook.
The ability to drive the adoption of a new medical market takes passion,
intensity and a confident, intelligent individual. CardioDynamics is looking
for like-minded candidates within the medical industry to assist them in their
quest in driving ICG to standard of care and improving patient’s lives.
CardioDynamics offers a company environment of market leadership, product
innovation and personal career growth, plus excellent benefits, including
medical, dental, life insurance, 3 weeks paid vacation and holidays, 401(k),
Quarterly commissions and overall attractive Annual Compensation Package.
TO APPLY FOR THIS PARTICULAR OPENING:
Submit Your Resume With Us By Clicking Here
Universities
Space Research Association: Division of Space Life Sciences
Senior Research Scientist I
Universities Space Research Association (USRA), a non-profit consortium of
universities, has an immediate opening for a Senior Research Scientist in its
Division of Space Life Sciences. This position will be expected to: develop
the overall strategic research plan for the NASA Exercise Countermeasure
Project (ECP); assist the ECP Project Manager in planning and implementing the
relevant ECP human studies; provide expert analysis of space flight
performance, risks, and identify efficient exercise prescriptions for space
exploration; develop research solicitations and support the evaluation of
research results and development of program priorities by management. In order
to develop and direct integrated science protocols the successful candidate is
expected to work closely with other NASA research programs, NASA Centers,
International Partners, intramural and extramural investigators, and
contractors. Applicant must be a citizen of the United States.
Applicants must have a Ph.D., M.D., or Sci.D. in exercise physiology or
related biomedical/allied health discipline, as well as 5 or more years of
experience in developing and conducting peer reviewed applied and clinical
research activities in exercise physiology or related discipline. Knowledge of
human exercise and environmental physiology concepts and applications is
required, as well as knowledge of biomedical ethics and principles of test
subject safety.
UNIVERSITIES SPACE RESEARCH ASSOCIATION IS AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Please reference position # SRS-L, and send your curriculum vitae with
confirmation of U.S. citizenship, summary of research experience, awards,
publications, and three letters of reference by e-mail to:
Universities Space Research Association
Division of Space Life Sciences
3600 Bay Area Boulevard, Houston, TX 77058
Fax: 281-244-2006
email:recruitment@dsls.usra.edu
Personal Trainer wanted in private firm...Looking
for students pursuing a degree in fields related to personal training for
employment. Fax your resume to Mike George Fitness System
@312-943-6760 or email
Exercise
Physiologist to Work in Cardiac Rehabilitation
EXERCISE PHYSIOLOGIST
Part Time, 24 Hours Per Week
Danbury Hospital, an affiliate of Danbury Health Systems, Inc., is a
371-bed not-for-profit regional medical center and university teaching
hospital that celebrates collaboration and diversity. We are a team providing
world class healthcare centered on respect, innovation, and commitment. Named
on Solucient Top 100 Hospitals®, we're experts in a range of surgeries, from
minimally invasive to open heart. There's no doubt, every member of our team
plays an important role. When you think back to the day you started your
career, you were probably hoping you’d find a place like Danbury.
We are currently seeking an Exercise Physiologist to work in our high energy
outpatient Cardiac Rehabilitation Department. In this role, you will work to
limit the adverse physiological and psychological effects of cardiac illness
and ultimately enhance the patients' psychosocial and vocational status.
Additional responsibilities will include reducing the risk of sudden death or
reinfarction, controlling cardiac symptoms, stabilizing or reversing the
atherosclerotic process, and educating patients on aspects of the disease
process. Additionally, you will see Phase I patients following CABG/Open Heart
Surgery and PCI.
Requires a Bachelor's degree, CPR certification, and six months to one year of
job-related experience. Master's degree, ACLS certification, and ACSM Exercise
Specialist preferred.
We offer an excellent salary and flexible benefits package. To make a
difference in your life, please apply online to
www.danburyhospital.org or call 203-739-7330. We are an affirmative
action equal opportunity employer, proud of our workforce diversity. Drug
screening/background checks are conditions of employment.
DANBURY HEALTH SYSTEMS, INC.
www.danburyhospital.org
Manager,
Health and Wellness Services (Cardiac Rehabilitation). Franklin Square
Hospital Center, a 336-bed, full-service, acute care community teaching
hospital and recent recipient of the Baltimore Business Journal's Best Places
to Work Award, has an excellent opportunity for a Manager of Health and
Wellness Services to join our team. Responsible for: Building, implementing,
and maintaining comprehensive programs, including Cardiac and Pulmonary
Rehabilitation, Weight Management, and Medical Fitness programs.
Qualifications include: Master's degree in
Exercise Physiology with emphasis on cardiac rehabilitation required. (1) The
ideal candidate must be a member of MACVPR and be BCLS- and ACLS-certified.
(2) Certification as an Exercise Specialist or Registered Clinical Exercise
Physiologist. (3) ACSM preferred or obtained within 1 year, and AACVPR
membership preferred. (4) Five years recent clinical experience with 2 years
management/supervisory experience required. Excellent salary, benefits and
free parking. Apply online:
www.franklinsquare.org. Equal opportunity
employer.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education,
Health and Recreation Exercise Science
Eastern
Washington University is located in Cheney and Spokane, Washington. The
area is the heart of the Inland Northwest, with excellent skiing, hiking,
restaurants, theater, shopping, a choice of living in a medium-sized city or a
small town, and high quality schools and housing. Enrollment has reached
approximately 10,000 students. Eastern Washington University's College of
Education and Human Development is pleased to announce an opening for an
Assistant Professor, tenure-track faculty position in the Department of
Physical Education, Health and Recreation, beginning fall quarter 2007. The
EWU Department of Physical Education, Health and Recreation faculty bring to
their undergraduate and graduate programs depth of knowledge and experience in
teaching, research, and service. The department’s undergraduate programs
prepare students to complete degrees in Athletic Training, Community Health,
Exercise Science, Health and Fitness, Outdoor Recreation, Recreation
Management, and Therapeutic Recreation. We have a master of science degree in
Physical Education with three tracks – administration/pedagogy, exercise
science, and sport psychology. Department faculty have full access to all
Eastern’s fitness facilities, and our well-outfitted human performance lab.
Outdoor recreational opportunities abound in the nearby lakes, white waters,
forests and mountains. Review of applications will begin in January 2007 and
continue until the position is filled. The University’s rank minimum salary,
as of September 2006, for newly hired assistant professor tenure-track faculty
(with terminal degree) on a 9-month contract is $43,000. Salary is competitive
and commensurate with degree and qualifications.
Assistant Professor of Physical Education,
Health and Recreation
Exercise Science
Responsibilities: Eastern is a regional, comprehensive university that expects
all faculty to demonstrate teaching excellence, professional growth and
service to the university, profession, and the community. The candidate will
teach undergraduate and graduate courses in exercise physiology and related
areas, develop coursework in his or her area of expertise, and/or courses for
appropriate campus-wide interdisciplinary programs, program advising for
undergraduate exercise science majors and advise graduate student research.
The successful candidate is expected to maintain a focused line of research,
seek extramural funding for research or programs, and demonstrate an active
professional involvement in the field of exercise science. Starting date:
September 2007
Qualifications: Earned doctorate by start date required, two years
postdoctoral experience preferred; evidence of effective teaching and advising
in higher education; evidence of scholarly activities in basic/clinical
research in areas such as, but not limited to, the clinical aspects of
exercise physiology, integrative physiology of physical activity and chronic
disease, the role of exercise/physical activity in the prevention of chronic
disease over the lifespan; and potential for extramural funding within the
research area. Preference will be given to candidates who can contribute to
the teaching and research agenda of a multidisciplinary department that also
includes physical education, community health, recreation, and athletic
training, and who have an interest in and potential for collaboration with
university-wide multidisciplinary programs. The candidate must have a wellness
lifestyle that reflects the philosophy of the PEHR Department.
Application Procedure: Please send letter of
application, vitae, and three letters of recommendation addressing teaching
and research abilities, samples of professional work (including any recent
publications) to:
Office of the Dean, Attn: M. Dreis,
College of Education and Human Development,
213 Martin Hall, Cheney,
WA 99004-2422.
Fax: 509-359-4822. (Note: Emailed applications will not be accepted.)
This position, during the course of university
employment, may be involved in unsupervised access with the developmentally
disabled, vulnerable adults, and children. The position is also responsible
for the receipt of, or accountability for, university funds or other items of
value. Successful candidates must pass a background check. The successful
candidates for the position will be required to show proof of eligibility to
work in the U.S. pursuant to U.S. immigration laws. Eastern Washington
University is committed to increasing the diversity of its faculty, staff and
academic program offerings. Consideration will be given to those with
experience in research-based instructional approaches suitable for a diverse
student body, and the ability to support and promote cultural competency. We
are an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer, and applications from
members of historically underrepresented groups are especially encouraged.
[http://www.ewu.edu]
Federal regulations (34 CRF Part 668) require that all prospective employees
be notified regarding the availability of the Campus Safety and Security
report. This report contains comprehensive information and statistics on
campus crime and safety for the three most recent calendar years, as well as
policies and procedures for reporting crimes, policies concerning the security
of and access to campus facilities, policies concerning campus law
enforcement, and campus safety and crime prevention programs. Information on
this report is available upon request from the EWU University Police
(509-359-6300) or from the EWU web site (http://www.ewu.edu/AdminGuide/PolSafety/).
Exercise Physiologist
Heart Center of Southern Maryland Waldorf Office. Busy laboratory with
an experienced professional team. Help supervise performance of stress tests
for patients with cardiovascular disease. Bachelors in exercise physiology
required. Experience with exercise training programs useful, especially
cardiac rehabilitation. Competitive salary with comprehensive benefits,
including profit sharing.
Please fax resume to: Tami Jernigan
tjerniganhcsm@yahoo.com
FAX (301) 868-3627
Sports
Medicine/Exercise Physiology
Tenure-track, Assistant Professor, Fall 2007. Ph.D. required by Sept. 2007
in sports medicine, exercise physiology, kinesiology, or related area with
previous teaching experience preferred. Must be committed to teaching
excellence and the development of an active undergraduate research/internship
program. Responsibilities include program administration, undergraduate
teaching in sports medicine, and supervision of undergraduate research and
internships. NSCA/ACSM certification preferred. Submit cover letter, c.v.,
transcripts, statement of teaching interests and philosophy, research
interests, and three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Warren Fass, Sports
Medicine Search Committee Chair, University of Pittsburgh at Bradford, 300
Campus Drive, Bradford, PA 16701. (www.upb.pitt.edu).
Application review will begin November 13, 2006, and continue until position
is filled. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. AA/EOE.
Exercise
Biologist
The Washington State University Program in Health Sciences invites
applications for a full-time (100%), 9-month, tenure-track position at the
Assistant/Associate Professor level located at the WSU Spokane campus.
Position is available August 16, 2007. Responsibilities include developing an
extramurally-funded research program, teaching graduate/undergraduate courses
in exercise biology or other related areas, and meeting service expectations.
The applicant will be evaluated on his/her potential to:
Function as a successful, collaborative team member with faculty in the
Clinical and Experimental Exercise Science graduate degree and the Exercise
Physiology and Metabolism undergraduate degree;
Sustain a focused and externally funded research program with a cellular
and/or molecular focus in an area related to exercise biology and/or disease
prevention and management; Teach and develop courses for graduate and
undergraduate students in the area of expertise or in related areas; Advise
and direct graduate student theses or projects and contribute to the
development of comprehensive graduate exams; Contribute to interdisciplinary
collaborations in scientific and health-related disciplines within the
university; Demonstrate a service commitment at the program, university,
community, state, and national levels; and Participate fully in all aspects of
program development and duties required for successful functioning of the
Program in Health Sciences.
Screening begins January 11, 2007. The complete
description, including qualifications requirements and application information
and program information, is available at
http://www.phs.spokane.wsu.edu
and www.chr.wsu.edu. Information about
WSU is available at
http://www.spokane.wsu.edu/ and
http://www.wsu.edu/. Information about Spokane is available at
http://www.spokanecity.org and
http://www.spokanechamber.org/spokanechamber/.
WSU is an EEO/AA educator and employer.
Exercise Physiologist – Part-time, 1 day/week in clinic
and several hrs/1 eve/week
Orlando, FL
Nemours mission is to provide leadership, institutions, and services to
restore and improve the health of children through care and programs not
readily available, with one high standard of quality and distinction
regardless of the recipient’s financial status.
Employing 445 subspecialty physicians and surgeons, Nemours cared for more
than 221,000 children during nearly 887,000 patient visits in 2003, making
Nemours one of the nations largest pediatric subspecialty group practices with
a history dating back to 1936. This is in addition to many ongoing research
and education programs conducted at Nemours.
Enjoy 100% in-network health coverage for children of full-time Nemours
Associates, insurance benefits effective first day of the month after you
start, work/life balance, generous paid time off, 403(b) and fully funded
pension plan. EOE
The Nemours Children’s Clinic of Orlando is expanding and offering services to
our patient population designed to address obesity and other conditions
related to chronic illness. One of these services will include an exercise
series as part of an overall program of healthcare and wellness. We are
seeking an Exercise Physiologist to work in developing and implementing this
new program with the guidance of our Clinical Managers and under the direction
of our Director of Clinical Operations.
This position will be part-time with a schedule of one day per week in clinic
and several hours one evening per week.
The ideal candidate will: be familiar with diagnostic exercise equipment,
possess knowledge of computer- based programs, have an understanding of basic
cardiovascular physiology, possess knowledge of pediatric pulmonary diseases;
and, have experience with the pediatric and adolescent population (preferably
in a diagnostic or clinical setting). Educational requirements include a
degree in Exercise Physiology/Exercise Science and experience in exercise
physiology.
Apply at
www.Nemours.org. EOE
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