Dr Ashley Gluchowski
| Post Nominals | PhD, CSEP-CEP, CSPS |
|---|---|
| Biography | Ashley is a clinical exercise physiologist (CSEP-CEP), certified special population specialist (NSCA-CSPS), and behaviour change specialist (NASM-BCS). Ashley holds an BMSc with an honours specialisation in Medical Science (from Western University in Canada) and a MSc also in Medical Science (specialisation in pharmacology and physiology from McMaster University in Canada). Ashley went on to work in clinical trials research in cardiovascular surgery (including coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) surgical techniques and pharmacological interventions at the Population Health Research Institute in Canada). Her mixed-methods PhD focused on the effects of very heavy load chronic eccentric resistance training in resistance-trained older adults (Auckland University of Technology in New Zealand). Her first post-doc position and research fellowship looked at the awareness, knowledge, and implementation of the strength component of the UK’s Chief Medical Officers’ physical activity guidelines (University of Manchester in the UK). |
| Research Interests | As a University Fellow, Ashley’s research takes a co-design approach to raising awareness of the strength training guidelines, developing strength training messaging for public health mass media campaigns, implementing strength training into new settings, and using technology - to enable and empower strength training participation in adults of all ages and all abilities. Ashley’s ambitions are to embed evidence-based strength training into new places and spaces (such as the workplace, in our communities, and the healthcare system) - moving toward a proactive and integrated approach to health and wellbeing, while reducing the burden and reliance on carers and healthcare providers in later life. |
| ResearcherID | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-2121-3131 |
| Scopus Author ID | 56781439300 |
| PhD Supervision Availability | Yes |
| PhD Topics | -Strength Training Awareness, Messaging, Implementation, and/or Referral in Middle to Later Life -Strength Training Modalities in Middle Aged and/or Older Adults |