MS in Kinesiology

Our Clinical Exercise Physiology concentration prepares you to become an American College of Sports Medicine Certified Clinical Exercise Physiologist
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College News

Anthony Faiola head shot

On a leading mission

Sonya Booth | Posted on July 22, 2016

Anthony Faiola is named professor and head of the UIC Department of Biomedical and Health Information Sciences.

Lynn Curylo looks on the softball field

No place like home base

Dan Yopchick | Posted on July 19, 2016

Lynn Curylo’s four seasons as an outfielder for UIC Flames softball included 201 wins, three conference championships and a trip to the Women’s College World Series. Now Curylo, ’98 BS KINES, ’00 BS…

Poster outlining the nutrition benefits of whole grains

Stairgazing

Posted on July 15, 2016

AHS students come together to produce a series of “Stairwell to Health” posters for first-ever stairwell messaging campaign.

A student and a couple of home healthcare aides work collaboratively

Team training

Posted on July 15, 2016

Students team up to serve Chicago's Chinese-American community.

It's grow time

Posted on July 15, 2016

Growing, harvesting and preparing foods is part of the curriculum for nutrition students.

Yolanda Suarez-Blacazar outside in a Pilsen neighborhood

Talking the walk

Posted on July 15, 2016

Yolanda Suarez-Balcazar wants Chicago to be a city of walkable neighborhoods.

Bowen (right) demonstrating a beta version of HAAM at the 2016 Chicago Science Festival

Going "HAAM"

Posted on July 15, 2016

A biomedical visualization alumnus uses interactive technologies to give users a first-person experience in navigating the human body.

Tanya Auguste with fellow LEND trainees in formation before entering Senator Dick Durbin’s office

Let's get in formation: 2016 Disability Policy Seminar

Posted on May 30, 2016

Several LEND trainees attended the 2016 Disability Policy Seminar in Washington, D.C. The three-day conference, April 10–13, provided useful information on policies and their impact on the disability community. IL LEND trainees had the…

Carrie Shaw '16 MS BVIS stands behind a We Are Alfred virtual reality head gear

We Are Alfred

Francisca Corona | Posted on May 17, 2016

A biomedical visualization alumna uses interactive technologies to give users a first-person experience in navigating the human body.

Illustration of muscles in human torso by Tom Jones, founder of the AMI and of UIC’s biomedical visualization program

Homecoming

Anne Brooks Ranallo | Posted on February 26, 2016

UIC houses national archive of medical illustration

Briana Bonner and Winifred Scott standing in front of a bright pink background

Reflection

Posted on January 15, 2016

An alumna, donor and former department head recalls her many roles at AHS in conversation with a current student not so different from herself

Sandy Magaña, professor of disability and human development

Explaining autism on Sesame Street

Anne Brooks Ranallo | Posted on November 10, 2015

Three years of work by UIC professor Sandy Magaña contributed to a worldwide resource on autism in the hands of Elmo, Grover and Abby.

FitZen's Grimm, Ling and Zhou as they await the judges' decision.

Fitzen starts

Posted on July 15, 2015

Health-management app developed by students wins 10th annual Concept2Venture business plan competition.

Image of produce section in grocery store

AHS goes to market

Posted on July 15, 2015

Nutrition students conduct grocery store tours to inspire more produce consumption.

Sandy Magaña, professor of disability and human development

Research focuses on family caregivers of people with disabilities

Sharon Parmet | Posted on October 15, 2014

The University of Illinois at Chicago received a five-year, $4.3 million grant from the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research and the Administration for Community Living to establish a new, multi-institutional center…

Anne

Mission to be accomplished

Posted on April 15, 2014

A new scholarship advances the priorities of DHD student, Annie Hopkins, whose own vision-driven life ended much too soon

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