Presenter(s)

    Richard E. Holzheimer, Angelina Mae Loriso, Keiran Dolan Marvin, Makenna Delaney Ramsey

    Comments

    This poster reflects research conducted as part of a course project designed to give students experience in the research process. Course: HSS 428

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    Description

    The use of different supplements to aid in recovery is widespread throughout the physically active collegiate population. While it is evident that collegiate athletes and active individuals often use various supplements to aid in recovery, it is still unclear what supplements are being used most often and are perceived as most beneficial. The purpose of this study is to look at the most common nutritional recovery strategies being used by collegiate athletes and active individuals. This research will be conducted using a cross-sectional study survey design. The participants of this study are University of Dayton students, ages 18-23, that participate in any of the division 1, club, or intramural sports, as well as individuals that exercise at least 3 times a week. In order to collect and measure data, a survey will be disseminated to UD athletes and active individuals to assess their current supplement intake in regard to recovery. The data will then be further examined using both a descriptive and chi-squared analysis to examine recovery to reasoning and recovery to effectiveness. Results will be presented during the presentation.

    Publication Date

    4-22-2021

    Project Designation

    Course Project

    Primary Advisor

    Diana Cuy Castellanos

    Primary Advisor's Department

    Health and Sport Science

    Keywords

    Stander Symposium project, School of Education and Health Sciences

    United Nations Sustainable Development Goals

    Good Health and Well-Being

    Frequently Used Nutritional Strategies for Muscle Recovery in Active College Students

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