Biography and expertise

Biography

Sue’s research initially focused on the effects of long-term endurance training on lymphocyte function and haematology in older men and women, and also in Ironman triathletes compared to sedentary men. Her research has expanded to include immune system function (in high-intensity cycling and Chronic Fatigue Syndrome/ME); intermittent and graded exercise for CFS/ME; higher intensity exercise for cardiac patients; exercise rehabilitation for prostate cancer survivors and pulmonary patients; the use of supplements and “immune system boosters” for athletes and sportspeople; use of Nintendo Wii for falls prevention and balance training for older adults with chronic conditions; vibration treatment for muscle soreness after eccentric training and downhill running.

Sue's work contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals

Source: Scopus

Link

Organisational affiliations

Adjunct Associate Professor, Faculty of Health, Southern Cross University

Past affiliations

Adjunct Associate Professor, School of Health and Human Sciences, Southern Cross University

Education

Art
BEd, University of Newcastle, Australia
Griffith University
BExSci
Griffith University
PhD