Email: swang@cmcc.ca
CMCC Phone #: 647 805 2043
Social Media:
Accepting Students for supervision: ✓
Looking for faculty collaborators: ✓
Looking to join a research project as a team member: ✓
Low back pain has been an interest of mine since 14, when I started having some. Understanding how the body works, moves and heals has been a constant curiosity through school, as a teacher and researcher. In practice, observing how patients have different preferences, choices and effects has driven my search for deeper understanding of what factors influence patient outcomes. I love being around teachers and researchers who share my curiosity to ask questions, learn and share.
Role: Supervisor Level: Undergraduate Student Name: Brooke Hildenbrand Institution: Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College Thesis/Project Title: Preference, Comfort and Cavitations during Prone Upper Thoracic (Hypothenar Transverse Push) Spinal Manipulation
Role: Supervisor Level: Undergraduate Student Name: Nicole Meaghan Smith Institution: Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College Thesis/Project Title: Quantifying the ground reaction force characteristics of chiropractors performing lumbar spinal manipulative therapy simultaneously captured by in-ground force plates and a pressure mat.
Role: Supervisor Level: Undergraduate Student Name: Eden Siblock, Rebecca Santos and Miranda Stever Institution: Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College Thesis/Project Title: Reported use of spinal manipulation procedures. A survey of chiropractic college faculty.
Role: Supervisor Level: Undergraduate Student Name: Pegah Rahbar Institution: Erinn McCreath Frangakis Thesis/Project Title: Discomfort during Side Posture PSIS (Upper SI) Manipulation in a low back pain population: Effects of a modified flexed lumbopelvic position
Role: Supervisor Level: Undergraduate Student Name: Emily Montag (Ernewein) Institution: Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College Thesis/Project Title: Discomfort from manipulative procedures during a chiropractic skills lab
Preference, Comfort and Cavitations during Prone Upper Thoracic (Hypothenar Transverse Push) Spinal Manipulations
Reported use of spinal manipulation procedures. A survey of chiropractic college faculty
The effects of motor cues and body position on transmitted forces during prone thoracic spinal manipulation: an exploratory study on force modulation
The association between spinal manipulation force-time modulation of specific target and students’ confidence in delivering spinal manipulation: a cross-sectional study
Discomfort from manipulative procedures during a chiropractic skills lab
Discomfort during Side Posture lumbopelvic manipulation in a low back pain population: Effects of a modified flexed lumbopelvic position
Discomfort, pain and stiffness: what do these terms mean to patients? A cross-sectional survey with lexical and qualitative analysis
Agency/Organization: Only CMCC IRSF Title: Role:
