UW-Madison Department of Kinesiology - David Bell

Medical imaging Carillon Tower Glass blowing Laptop and lecture A smiling student Sunrise over the Education Building Chairs on the Memorial Union Terrace Bascom hall staircase Graduating students in silhouette Crowd of people on Bascom Hill A student tutoring Student with diploma Dance Department performance Night view of Bascom in the winter Memorial Union Terrace in autumn Memorial Union Terrace chairs Dance department performance Bucky Badger in front of a parade float Bascom Hall in the summertime Lincoln statue Students walking in the snow University of Wisconsin - Madison Crest Lincoln statue in the snow Forward Logo Student at graduation Bicycle in the snow Rathskellar Fireplace Sailboat with Capitol Building in the background A sailboat at the Memorial Union Bascom Hill in Autumn Bucky Badger studying with a student. Students among blooming trees at UW-Madison Bucky reading a book University flag on Bascom Hill Video camera view screen Student on a frozen lake Lincoln Statue on Bascom Hill Bascom Hill in winter Students collaborating Memorial Union Terrace chairs in the snow Kohl Center logo Graduates with diplomas A hands-on project Stacked, illuminated figures View from the top of Van Hise
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CONTACTING US

Main Office

Kinesiology
School of Education
UW-Madison
Unit II Gym
2000 Observatory Dr.
MadisonWI  53706-1121

Tel: 608/262-0259
Fax: 608/262-1656

Email: kines@education.wisc.edu
or by contact form
 

Bio for Dr. David Robert Bell

Profile Photo


Kinesiology
School of Education (SoE)

2031 Gymnasium-Natatorium  binoculars icon
2000 Observatory Dr.
Madison, WI 53706
Office: 608/265-2891

drbell2@wisc.edu

Education

2010 - Ph D, Interdisciplinary Program of Human Movement Science
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina

2002 - M Ed, Masters of Education, Athletic Training
University of Virginia
Charlottesville, Virginia

2001 - BA, Exercise and Sports Science, Athletic Training (CAAHEP Accredited Program)
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, North Carolina


The following is a representative sample of professional development activities.

May 16, 2011 - May 20, 2011. Activity Type: Seminar, Title: Wisconsin Idea Seminar.
Description: Bus trip around Wisconsin with other faculty members to explore/learn about the Wisconsin Idea.

 

 

Research Interests

Prevention of non-contact Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) injuries in females; development of screening and prevention strategies for use in the clinical setting; post- injury risk factor identification

The following is a representative sample of contracts, grants and sponsored research.

Amount: $5,000.00, "Clinical And Outcome Measures In Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstructed Individuals," Awarded By: Sports Medicine Classic, Sponsor Type: University of Wisconsin-Madison, David Bell, Principal.

Amount: $984.00, "The Biomechanics And Reliability Of The Overhead Squat Test," Awarded By: Wisconsin Athletic Trainers Association, Sponsor Type: State, David Bell, Principal; M.E. Olson.

Amount: $25,696.00, "Biomechanics Of The Overhead Squat In Females With Medial Knee Displacement," Awarded By: Virginia Horne Henry Fund for Women's Physical Education, Sponsor Type: University of Wisconsin-Madison, David Bell, Principal.

The following is a representative sample of publications.

Bell, D., Blackburn, J.T., Norcross, M.F., Ondrak, K.S., Hudson, J.D., Hackney, A.C., & Padua, D.A. (2012). Estrogen and Muscle Stiffness have a Negative Relationship in Females. Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy, 20(2), 361-267.

Bell, D., Blackburn, J.T., Ondrak, K.S., Hackney, A.C., Hudson, J.D., Norcross, M.F., & Padua, D.A. (2011). The effects of oral contraceptive use on muscle stiffness across the menstrual cycle. Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, 21(6), 467-473.

Kucera, K., Marshall, S.W., Bell, D., DiStefano, M.D., Goerger, C., & Oyama, S. (2011). Validity of a national web-based sports injury surveillance system. Journal of Athletic Training, 46(5), 489-499.
Abstract: Winner of the 2011 Journal of Athletic Training Kenneth L. Knight Award for Outstanding Research Manuscript
Download Publication

Blackburn, J.T., Bell, D., Norcross, M.F., Hudson, J.D., & Kimsey, M.H. (2009). Sex comparison of hamstring structural and material properties: Implications for anterior cruciate ligament injury. Clinical Biomechanics, 24(1), 65-70.

Blackburn, J.T., Bell, D., Norcross, M.F., Hudson, J.D., & Engstrom, L.A. (2009). Comparison of hamstring neuromechanical properties between healthy males and females and the influence of musculotendinous stiffness. Journal of Electromyography and Kinesiology, 19(5), e362-369.

Bell, D., Padua, D.A., & Clark, M.A. (2008). Muscle strength and flexibility characteristics of people displaying excessive medial knee displacement. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 89(7), 1323-1328.
Download Publication

Mihalik, J.P., Bell, D., Marshall, S.W., & Guskiewicz, K.M. (2007). Measurement of head impacts in collegiate football players: An investigation of positional and event-type differences. Neurosurgery, 61(6), 1229-1235.
Download Publication

Bell, D., Padua, D.A., Clark, M.A., & Guskiewicz, K.M. Systematic review of the Balance Error Scoring System. Sports Health: A Multidisciplinary Approach, 3(3), 287-295.
Download Publication

Padua, D.A., Bell, D., & Clark, M.A. Neuromuscular characteristics of people displaying excessive medial knee displacement. Journal of Athletic Training.

Bell, D., Vesci, B.J., DiStefano, L.J., Guskiewicz, K.M., Hirth, C.J., & Padua, D.A. Ankle and hip attributes in people with medial knee displacement. Athletic Training and Sports Health Care.

The following is a representative sample of professional memberships.

American College of Sports Medicine(ACSM)
Member Since: 2008

National Athletic Trainers' Association(NATA)
Member Since: 2000

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