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Kinesiology

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Mark Rice

Dr. Mark Rice

Lab Faculty

Faculty of Health Sciences, Kinesiology

Chilliwack campus at CEP, A3440

Phone: 604-504-7441 ext. 2524

email Mark

Biography

Originally from Calgary, Mark moved to British Columbia to pursue graduate studies at the University of British Columbia.  As a youth, Mark was involved in a number of sports growing up and played at a national and international level in squash and golf.  He turned his love of sports into his passion and completed a Master’s degree investigating the relationships between laboratory-based assessments and sport performance in youth athletes.  Mark is now completing his PhD, where his focus is on Long Term Athlete Development from a grassroots level, specifically looking at specialization versus diversification, relative age effects and perceptual-motor skills in youth athletes. 

Education

BSc University of Calgary
MSc University of British Columbia
PhD University of British Columbia

Memberships

American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM)
Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology (SCAPPS)

Teaching Interests

Exercise Physiology
Human Performance
Exercise Testing and Prescription
Research Methods

Research Interests

Youth Development in Sport
Human Performance
Skill Acquisition

Presentations

Rice, M.S., Warburton, D.E.R., Jamnik, V. & Bredin, S.S.D. (2018) Examining the relationship between off-ice testing and on-ice performance in male youth ice hockey players. Presented at the Sport Innovation Summit, Richmond, Canada.

Schwartz J, Bredin SSD, Oh P, Hansen BC, Hives BA, Buckler EJ, Giallonardo T, Kaufman K, Lasinsky A, Rice, MS, Jeklin A, Michie T, Meanwell LE, Warburton DER. (2017). Health-related physical fitness and physical activity patterns in the workplace. Presented at the International Society of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity annual meeting, Victoria, Canada.

Publications

Rice, M.S., Warburton, D.E.R., & Bredin, S.S.D. (2019). Examining Relative Age Effects in the Canadian Sport School Hockey League. Journal of Exercise, Movement, and Sport, 51(1), 253. 

Bonsignore, A., Bredin, S. S., Wollmann, H., Morrison, B., Jeklin, A., Buschmann, L., Robertson, J., Burrows, J., McGuinty, D., Rice, M. S., & Warburton, D. E. (2017). The influence of race length on arterial compliance following an ultra-endurance marathon. European journal of sport science17(4), 441-446.

Schwartz J, Oh P, Hansen BC, Hansen BC, Hives BA, Buckler EJ, Giallonardo T, Kaufman K, Lasinsky A, Rice MS, Jeklin A, Meanwell LE, Warburton DER. (2017) Lifestyle Management Program in the Workplace. J Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Prevention, 37(6):454-455. 

Buckler, E. J., Rice, M., Lasinsky, A. M., Morrison, B. N., & Bredin, S. S. (2016). An examination of the physical literacy of 3-5 year old children attending childcare centres. Journal of Exercise, Movement, and Sport48(1), 1.

Schwartz J, Bredin SSD, Oh P, Hansen BC, Hives B, Buckler EJ, Giallonardo T, Kaufman K, Lasinsky A, Rice M, Jeklin A, Michie T, Meanwell L, Warburton DER. (2016) Physical activity levels at a sedentary workplace in Canada’s fittest province. J Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation Prevention, 36(5):388.

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The kinesiology program has not only exposed me to the theory, but has equipped me with a vast amount of practical knowledge, applications, and tools to use in the future. This program has led me to pursue a career in medicine where I can have a positive impact on other and help them live a healthy life.

  • – P.J. Retief
  •    Kinesiology (Class of 2017)