Center for Health Promotion, Performance, and Rehabilitation Research

Center for Health Promotion, Performance, and Rehabilitation Research (CHPPRR) supports a collaborative community of scientists and clinicians at UTMB dedicated to the advancement of health promotion, performance, and rehabilitation research.

The Center is committed to creating relationships among basic, clinical, and translational scientists to apply research findings for the benefit of persons with disability, health inequities, and chronic disease across the lifespan and their families, caregivers, and communities.

CHPPRR was established in 2022 to meet the growing need of the UTMB research community in health promotion, performance, and rehabilitation research. Our core research areas are Health Across the Lifespan, Learning Health Systems & Health Services Research, Patient-Centered Health & Community Outcomes, Health Promotion, and Neuromotor Control & Performance.

A group of people looking at a student speaking in a small classroom

News & Announcements

CHPPRR Lecture Series - November 21, 2024

Jan 29, 2025, 22:05 PM by UTMB CHPPRR

Understanding the Relationship Between Performance and Propulsion Mechanics in Collegiate Wheelchair Basketball Athletes

Date: November 21, 2024
Time: 12:00 - 1:00 pm
Location: HEC 3.200 or Online via MS Teams

Presented by

Hannah Houde, PhD
Post Doctoral Fellow, Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences, UTMB School of Health Professions

On Thursday November 21, 2024, Hannah Houde, PhD post-doctoral fellow from UTMB School of Health Profession's Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences presented her work on Performance and Propulsion Mechanics in Collegiate Wheelchair Basketball Athletes during sport specific tasks at the CHPPRR Lecture series.

Dr. Houde is a post-doctoral fellow at UTMB in the Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences Department of the School of Health Professions, where she works with Dr. Melissa Morrow studying wheelchair propulsion and shoulder pathologies in manual wheelchair users. Dr. Houde earned her doctoral degree from Auburn University. She is passionate about utilizing the field of biomechanics to improve movement patterns in individuals with physical disabilities, specifically in para-sport.

Relationship Between Performance and Propulsion Mechanics - CHPPRR Lecture Series advertisement

Contact Us

301 University Blvd.
Galveston, TX 77555-1137
O: SHP/SON 4.514
P:409-747-1635
E: chpprr@utmb.edu

Site managed by the Center for Health Promotion, Performance and Rehabilitation Research • Last Updated: 19-FEB-2024