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Ying-Chu Chen has received his Master of Arts (M.A.) degree in International Sinology Studies at National Taiwan Normal University in 2011, and he completed another Master of Science (M.S.) degree in Exercise and Health Sciences at the University of Taipei in 2021. In 2022, he is the PhD student in Department of Physical Education and Sport Sciences at National Taiwan Normal University. In addition, he is also the NSCA distinguished certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS*D), ACSM certified exercise physiologist (ACSM-EP-C) & certified personal trainer (CPT).
Download my Curriculum Vitae .
PhD Student | Department of Physical Education and Sport Sciences, 2022-now
National Taiwan Normal University
Master of Science in Exercise and Health Sciences, 2019-2021
University of Taipei
Master of Arts in International Sinology Studies, 2008-2011
National Taiwan Normal University
Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Literature, 2004-2008
National Cheng Chi University
Basic Operation & Basic Statistics
T-test, One/Two Way ANOVA, Regression, Correlation
InDesign, Phototshop, Illustrator, Premiere, After Effects
NSCA, ACSM, NCSF, ACE Certified Exercise Training Professionals
ERP, fMRI, fNIRs skills. Fitness assessment skills
Responsibilities include:
*Experiment Procedure Control *Experiment Operation
Responsibilities include:
*Experiment Procedure Control *Experiment Operation
Responsibilities include:
*Exercise Prescription *Exercise Instruction
Responsibilities include:
*The Fourth International Symposium of Assessment in Music Education
恭喜陳映竹榮獲臺師大體育與運動科學系112學年度第二學期優秀研究生獎學金!本學期共有兩篇第一作者中文TSSCI期刊發表,兩篇共同作者英文SCI期刊發表!並且取得美國運動醫學會臨床運動生理師國際證照 (American College of Sports Medicine_Clinical Exercise Physiologist Certification)!
Congrautlations! Ying-Chu Chen passed the ACSM CEP certification! Congratulations are certainly in order! It’s with immense pride that we announce Ying-Chu Chen’s successful passage of the ACSM CEP certification. This accomplishment underscores Ying-Chu’s dedication, perseverance, and expertise in the field of exercise physiology and fitness training. The ACSM CEP certification is widely recognized as a benchmark of excellence in the industry, and Ying-Chu’s attainment of this prestigious credential reflects his commitment to maintaining the highest standards of professional competence. With this achievement, Ying-Chu not only demonstrates his mastery of essential concepts and principles but also his readiness to positively impact the lives of others through evidence-based exercise programming and personalized training regimens. As Ying-Chu continues to advance his career and broaden his impact, his success serves as an inspiration to colleagues and clients alike, motivating them to pursue their own goals with passion and determination. We applaud Ying-Chu for his exceptional achievement and look forward to witnessing the continued impact of his expertise in promoting health and wellness within our community.
The 11th International Seminar in Sport and Exercise Psychology (ISSEP) held in Taiwan was hosted by the National Taiwan Normal University and the Society for Sport and Exercise Psychology of Taiwan. It was co-organized in collaboration with the Asian South-Pacific Association of Sport Psychology (ASPASP) and the Physical Activity and Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory (PACNL). Gratitude is extended to Research Chair Professor Dr. Yu-Kai Chang, the conference president, for his dedicated efforts in ensuring a remarkable commencement. Over the course of the event, characterized by mutual exchange and camaraderie, interactions among participants increased in frequency and familiarity. In just a few days, the ISSEP 2024 served as an international platform, affording attendees the opportunity to share ideas, forge friendships, and even surmount language barriers. Last but not the least, PhD student Ying-Chu Chen won the best oral presentation award in the seminar!
Exercise and Health Sciences Journal Clubs in December
Exercise and Health Sciences Journal Clubs in December
Exercise and Health Sciences Journal Clubs in November
Exercise and Health Sciences Journal Clubs in October
Exercise and Health Sciences Journal Clubs in September
Exercise Science Project
In this invited talk, Ying-Chu Chen shared the experience of being a physcial activity and exercise specialist. He also made clear the definite definition of those three terms, i.e., physical activity, exercise, and sports.
Professor Joan Duda is recognized globally for her knowledge in motivating individuals in physical activities and understanding the factors influencing commitment and optimal performance. Her expertise extends to the psychological and emotional aspects of sports, exercise, and dance. She has a track record of creating, executing, and assessing theory-driven strategies for various groups, from healthy to clinical populations, spanning different ages. Her work stands out for merging significant theoretical models, advancements in methodology, and utilizing both quantitative and qualitative approaches, ranging from field to laboratory studies. Joan spearheads the Motivating Healthy Lifestyle division at the Centre for Obesity Research and is affiliated with the Center on Healthy Ageing and the Institute of Sport, Exercise, and Movement.
In this seminar, Ying-Chu Chen shared the recent research work of effects of acute blood flow restriction exercise on cognitive function. He investigated the current research of blood flow restriction on cognitive function.
Physical Activity, Exercise, and Health Promotion:A Practitioner’s Perspective. Thanks for Professor Lai’s invitation. We discussed about the topic of exercise, physical activity, and health promotion from a practitioner’s perspective. I’m really looking forward to sharing with you guys those materials and perspectives. Feel free to contact me for sharing.
Objective: Recent studies indicate that acute exercise, whether aerobic exercise (AE) or resistance exercise (RE), improves cognitive function. However, the effects on cognitive function of combined exercise (CE), involving both AE and RE in an exercise session, remain unknown. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of acute CE on cognitive function. Design: Within-subject design with counterbalancing. Methods: Fifteen healthy men with a sedentary lifestyle in the previous three months were recruited. The participants were assessed for muscular fitness after performing four upper body exercises for a 10-repetition maximum and underwent a submaximal aerobic fitness assessment for V̇O2peak and corresponding workload (watts). They were then assigned to a CE, RE, or sitting control (SC) session in counterbalanced order and were assessed with the Stroop Color and Word Test (SCWT) after each session. Results: Acute CE led to a significantly shorter response time compared to SC (p < .05) in the SCWT, wherein there were no significant differences between acute CE and RE (p = 1.00). Additionally, no significant differences in the accuracy rate were observed across the different sessions (ps > .05). Conclusion: A single session of moderate-intensity CE improved response time in the SCWT, comparable to RE. CE shows promise for enhancing cognitive function, warranting further research on its benefits and other exercise modalities. Keywords: Combined Exercise; Executive Function; Inhibition Control; Interference effect; Stroop Color World Test.
Recent studies indicated that low back pain (LBP) might be more common among people who are not physically fit. Weak lower back, abdominal muscle, and core muscle may not properly support the spine. Especially those weekend warriors —people who go out and exercise a lot after being inactive all week—are more likely to suffer LBP than people who make moderate physical activity a daily habit. How to improve overall core strength ? This book might be the answer!
It’s my honor to be one of translators for the remarkable exercise science book NSCA’s Essentials of Sport Science in traditional Chinese version. As we all know, the sport scientist’s role is central throughout, including knowledge of training theory, determining and evaluating key performance indicators, conducting athlete monitoring and assessments, and managing and disseminating complex performance information. In addition, the integration of scientific methodology and applied technical skills will guide sport scientists in drawing conclusions aimed at supporting or re-envisioning training methods, contributing towards competition strategy, and improving athletes’ overall readiness and performance. Due to those benefits mentioned above, as an exercise science and sport science professional, it’s the indispensable book that you should have.
It’s my honor to be one of translators for the remarkable exercise science book Science and Practice of Strength Training in traditional Chinese version. Science and Practice of Strength Training concludes all the advancing training methods and basic training methods of sport science. Most important of all, it provides comprehensive overview of strength training and exercise science. As an exercise science and sport science professional, it’s the indispensable book that you should have.