This class allows for flexible and self-paced CPR training. CPR training is traditionally done in groups but this class allows you to stop and review information to be sure you have complete understanding of the instruction. You can also go through lessons in full or abbreviated form or even test out of lessons. This is especially valuable if you're re-certifying.

Each blended learning program course is divided into two sessions. You complete the first portion on-line, from any computer. For the second part of training, a Red Cross trained instructor will conduct a skills practice and assessment with course takers. The online session takes approximately two to three hours, depending on the pace of the student. The skills practice and assessment session takes approximately two hours, depending on the particular course being assessed. 

For more information please reach out using the contact form at the bottom of this page.

Class schedule/format

The online portion of the class for approximately three weeks (typically the first three weeks of the month);
The skills review and testing session is offered during a one week window after the close of the online portion of the course (typically the last 7-9 days of the month). Sign-up for the skills review &testing session occurs just prior to the start of the online portion of the course.

The length of the skills session will vary depending on the content being reviewed and evaluated. On average, the testing sessions will be for 3 hours (full course, Adult/Child/Infant CPR/AED and First Aid). Multiple sessions will be offered on a first come first serve basis. The number of participants for each session will be limited to 12. If a minimum of 3 participants do not sign up for a session, it may be canceled and the participants would be moved to another session.

How to register

Complete the class registration form and return it to either McPhee 208 or 213 with payment. Payment must be received in full to be registered for the course. All registration materials are due a minimum of two days before the start of the online portion of the course (dates to be announced).

The cancer recovery and fitness program aims to increase the quality of life in cancer survivors by supporting individuals physically, emotionally, and socially through exercise with students trained as cancer fitness specialists. In collaboration with the Marshfield Clinic Cancer Care Survivorship Program, and the Mayo Clinic Health System, the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire is proud to offer an exercise recovery program for cancer survivors. Supervised by Professor Matt Wiggins of the Department of Kinesiology, the Cancer Recovery & Fitness program is designed to help survivors reduce fatigue and build up their endurance either during or right after their cancer treatment has ended.

For interested patients

Services in the program include a personalized fitness plan, exercise with qualified personnel, and measurement of the physical and psychological impact exercise has on the participant. The Cancer Recovery &Fitness Program is conducted in the McPhee Center on the UWEC upper campus. Referrals to the program are necessary, and can be obtained from Nicole Pickett with the Marshfield Clinic Cancer Care program (715-839-3956), or through the Mayo Clinic Health System Cancer Center (715-838-6072). For more information please use the contact form at the bottom of this page.

Resources

UWEC Cancer Recovery & Fitness Program Oncologist Referral Form

Here are examples of upper body and lower body stretching exercises specifically designed for cancer survivors.

Greetings! The Department of Kinesiology at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire will once again be offering physical education classes in the fall of 2018 for children educated at home. Classes will focus on health-related physical fitness and motor skill development. Students majoring in physical education and movement studies will be instructing the children under the new direction of Ms. Robin Cowden.

All children ages 4-17 years who are educated at home are welcome to attend. Depending on the number of registrants, children will most likely be separated into the following age groups when participating: 4-6 year olds, 7-9 year olds, and 10 year olds and older, (note: this is subject to change). Program dates and costs are outlined below:

Program Session Information:

Class sessions will be held on Tuesday mornings, from 9:45-10:30am in the McPhee Center on UW-Eau Claire’s upper campus. Dates for classes are as follows: September 25; October 2, 9, 16, 23, 30; November 6, 13, 20, 27; and December 4, 11.

Payment/Program Fee Information:

Early Registration and payment received before Thursday, September 7th, 2018 = $30/child ($60/max per family)

Late Registration and payment received after Thursday, September 7th, 2018 = $40/child ($80/max per family)

Checks may be made payable to: UW-Eau Claire Department of Kinesiology

Costs will cover postage, supplies, and equipment, etc. Sliding scale registration is available for those with financial need. Please contact Dr. Oh (yoonsin@uwec.edu).

To fulfill your registration, please complete the following documents and send to the address below:

Department of Kinesiology, attn. Dr. Yoonsin Oh
UW- Eau Claire
215 McPhee Center
105 Garfield Avenue
PO Box 4004
Eau Claire, WI 54702

Documents to Complete: Registration Form (below), Medical Health History, Photo & Video Consent Form, and Payment. Our students are videotaping themselves to reflect their own teaching during homeschool PE. Please sign the consent for our students’ learning. All forms need to be completed and up-to-date before participation in the first PE class session. Be advised NOT all children in this program are vaccinated.

After the September 7th early registration deadline, you will receive a confirmation packet in the mail, with a confirmation letter, parking pass, campus map, and receipt of payment.

Questions regarding the program may be directed to Dr. Yoonsin Oh at yoonsin@uwec.edu or 715-836-4400

Thank you, and we look forward to teaching your children!

Resources

Registration form

Consent form

Contact

Use the contact form at the bottom of this page for involvement in the homeschool education program.

Video of homeschool physical education class

The P.R.I.D.E. program serves children with cognitive, sensory, and physical disabilities ages 5-16 years by providing individualized and/or group instruction in the areas of skill development, fitness, and sport/recreational activities. 

Individualized programming for each child is based on initial screening, ongoing assessments, and consultation with parents, teachers, and related service personnel. Each child receives individual instruction, attention, support, and encouragement from UWEC undergraduate students.

The program is suited for children with a wide variety of ability levels. The children participating in this program will be recruited and/or referred from Physical Education/Adapted Physical Education teachers, physicians, therapists, and families.

Program goals

• Provide children with disabilities individualized instruction that will assist in the development of specific movement skills.
• Provide children with disabilities an opportunity to continue working on skills that are being addressed in their physical Education or therapeutic settings.
• Provide children with disabilities an opportunity to learn that their disability does not have to limit them from participating in physical activity.
• Provide UWEC students the opportunity to work with children with a wide spectrum of movement abilities.
• Provide UWEC students the opportunity to develop understanding of the meaning of community service and an appreciation for serving others.
• Provide UWEC and the surrounding community with an opportunity to enhance, strengthen, and highlight the importance of physical activity for children with disabilities.

Resources

P.R.I.D.E. Flyer Spring 2024
P.R.I.D.E. 2024 Registration

The P.R.I.D.E.4Adults program serves adults with disabilities older than 17 by providing them an individualized exercise program. The exercise program consists of an aerobic, resistance training, and range of motion components. Overall, evidence shows that exercise provides important health benefits for people with disabilities. The benefits include improved aerobic and muscle fitness, improved psychosocial health, and better ability to do tasks in daily life.

Individualized programming for each participant is based on an initial screening, interests, and referral information. Participants receive individual/group instruction, attention, support, and encouragement from UWEC undergraduate students supervised by a university faculty member. The program will be suited for adults with a wide variety of ability levels. Use the contact form at the bottom of this page for if you want more information about P.R.I.D.E. for adults. 

Program goals

• Provide adults with disabilities individualized instruction that will assist in the development and improvement of their fitness.
• Provide adults with disabilities an opportunity to continue working on areas of fitness that are being addressed in other rehabilitation settings.
• Provide adults with disabilities an opportunity to exercise and interact with others in a safe, fun, and relaxed environment.
• Provide UWEC students the opportunity to work with adults with a wide spectrum of movement abilities.
• Provide UWEC students with learning opportunities that prepare them for professional school and/or their future professions.
• Provide UWEC students the opportunity to develop understanding of the meaning of community service and an appreciation for serving others.
• Provide UWEC and the surrounding community with an opportunity to enhance, strengthen, and highlight the importance of physical activity for adults with disabilities.

Resources

Participant information
PRIDE4adults Fall 2023 flyer 
PRIDE4Adults_registration
PRIDE participant information sheet