Move to Live®More

An interview with Kathleen Tullie, CEO & Founder at Active Kids Active Minds.

If you are a concerned mom, it is just in your DNA, you will fight to the end to make sure that your child gets what they need. And nobody understands that until they're a mom. And so I think people just started to see that their kids, their kids that had social issues or academic issues or couldn't sleep, that all of a sudden, little Johnny or Jennifer could go run around on the playground, and they were calmer at school and their anxiety was less and their teacher was reporting they could focus on a problem. And we have really engineered physical activity out of our lifestyles. But our brain doesn't know that. And our body doesn't know that. So, I feel like it's going to have to be parents, caregivers, moms and dads that bring back physical activity to kids.
Kathleen Tullie

Active Kids Active Minds history and evolution 
Power of moms
The importance of a school champion
Reebok and creating a culture of participants
Curriculum and skills development
Kids as future consumers
Movement addressing learning loss
Fighting social media and inactivity
Active Kids Active Minds future

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An interview with Dr. Renee Rogers, Senior Scientist, University of Kansas Medical Center.

So I think a big, really important first step is to talk to the patient on the medication currently that you're working with to say, I want to know when something changes. If your dose changes, if you start to experience more side effects, I can't directly change any of that that you're going through, but I want you to be able to communicate those things with me because I have the ability to change your program to reflect that.
Dr. Renee Rogers

Bio-behavioral research focus
Patient-centered approach
Anti-obesity medications 
Reframing the health benefits of physical activity independent of weight loss
Patients on anti-obesity medications and physical activity
Impact on lean mass
Tailoring exercise programs for individuals taking anti-obesity medications
Fitness professionals as trusted partners
 Sustainable behavior change

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An interview with Brendan Sullivan, CEO & Founder at ZAMA Health

So much of your ability to perform at a high level, whether you're in the fitness community or whether you're an athlete, really comes down to your ability to overcome mental challenges. And some of these are clinical in nature, they can be things from depression or anxiety, but a lot of them are more of like these life stressor events that, if not addressed, do become clinical issues, but still play a role in impacting kind of your ability to work out consistently and perform at this level.
Brendan Sullivan

ZAMA Health origin story
Mental health needs in collegiate athletes
Peer support system
Self-guided modules on nutrition, sports, psychology, mental health
Matching peers
Building online community
Supporting collegiate athletes’ mental health
Supporting fitness consumers' mental health
Performance and consistency and mental health
Member engagement and retention and mental health
Training fitness professionals
Integrating healthcare and wellness
ZAMA Health meaning

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An interview with Clare McSweeney, CEO & Founder at Kuul Play

And when we talk about physical literacy development, really, there's no endpoint or no destination, there's no top score in it, which is quite different to most things in education. So your physical literacy journey is continued throughout life, it's over the life course and you can continually improve.
Clare McSweeney

Kuul Play origin story
Addressing decreasing PE minutes
Kuul Play platform
Inclusive, child-centered approach
Educator support
Boots-on-the-ground perspective on youth physical activity
Physical literacy development

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An interview with Dr. Katrina Piercy, Director of Prevention Science, U.S. Department of Health and Human Servicesm, and Rachel Fisher, Senior Advisor, President's Council on Sports, Fitness & Nutrition.

“And so we see that as a big role to take kind of the science and take that translational piece so that Americans have that information, to be able to hopefully make a healthy life for themselves.
Dr. Katrina Piercy
They really help give us advice at the federal government about how to reach these audiences, and to really meet them where they are, and to share messages that empower all Americans.
Rachel Fisher

Empowering Americans to be physically active
Making the science actionable
Catalyzing change in physical activity
Addressing barriers to engineer physical activity back into daily lives
Linking physical activity and other aspects of health
Taking a unified approach through partnerships and collaboration
Getting kids moving

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An interview with John Engh, Executive Director of the National Alliance for Youth Sports.

So that's kind of our job is to educate them. Let the parents understand who they're dealing with. Let the coach understand what the parents’ expectations are so that when you do start to coach you can actually do the coaching and have a, have a great experience. And of course make it the best that it possibly can for the kids. So I think that's what's so appealing about what we do.
John Engh

National Alliance for Youth Sports history
Training volunteer coaches
Safety training
Positive coaching
Respecting players and officials
Youth sports and mental health training
Coaches responsibility around mental health
Access to free trainings

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An interview with Dr. Peter Katzmarzyk, Professor at the Pennington Biomedical Research Center at Louisiana State University.

In terms of the actual infrastructure for physical activity, we do fairly well when we're stacked up against other countries. However, where we kind of fall down is on the actual behaviors themselves. So when we actually measure physical activity in the children or sedentary behavior, active transportation, it becomes apparent that we're not taking advantage of that physical activity infrastructure. And we're not really maximizing those opportunities.
Dr. Peter Katzmarzyk

Report card history
Comparing the U.S. with other countries
Active transportation
Behind the scenes perspective
Ten indicators
Taking action on youth physical inactivity
Sedentary behavior
COVID-19 pandemic
Chronic and infectious disease and physical activity
Active play and family and peers
Moving the dial on youth physical inactivity

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An interview with Dr. Brad Roy, Executive Director of Logan Health Medical Fitness Center.

So yes, we have that broad perspective that we feel as a medically integrated fitness center that's our role is to try to help people of all ages of all conditions, and to find strategies to reach out beyond our doors to people that are out there that would never join a facility or they can't. How can we get them moving?
Dr. Brad Roy

Logan Health Medical Fitness Center programming and services
Community focus
Measuring the impact on community health
A health coaching approach
Journey to Wellness program
Measuring health outcomes
Stories and statistics
Medically integrated fitness centers as lifestyle medicine centers
Health coaching approach to youth development
Youth sports and skill development
EHRs supporting physical activity assessment, prescription and referral

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An interview with Grace McNamara, CEO of Exercise Intelligence.

So again, hopefully adding trust and credibility for that end user who may or may not know what exercise has, is going to do for them and may or may not also trust the fitness and industry sector. So it's trying to build a trust in all angles, right, with healthcare professionals, with the fitness professional and with the person who's going to be the one accessing the support and being more physically active.
Grace McNamara

Exercise Intelligence definition
Exercise Intelligence platform
Addressing trust in healthcare integration 
Fitness professionals using the platform
Closing the feedback loop with technology
Window of opportunity for healthcare integration

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An interview with David Flench, President and CEO of the Medical Fitness Association.

One of the key aspects is tracking the outcomes for participants and for the program as a whole. Because really making sure that what you're doing is working for these people. That's important, not only for the individual themselves to be seeing those types of results and hearing those types of outcomes, but it's important for the physicians, the medical community who's referring into these programs to know what’s happening.
David Flench

Medical fitness pathway
Medical and commercial fitness differences
Medical fitness strategic priorities
Medical fitness staffing
Collaborative care team
MFA certification
Medical fitness opportunities

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