Journal of Clinical Exercise Physiology
The official journal of the Clinical Exercise Physiology Association
www.cepa-acsm.org
An Effort Shared By Many
Clinton A. Brawner and Jonathan K. Ehrman
Journal of Clinical Exercise Physiology. 2014;3(1):1
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www.cepa-acsm.org
Copyright © 2014 Clinical Exercise Physiology Association (CEPA).
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ISSN 2165-6193 (print), ISSN 2165-7629 (online)
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• Case studies covering 27 diseases and populations provide real-world examples of how
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• Clinical Exercise Physiology Pearls describe vital bits of information to be applied to the
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From the Editors
An Effort Shared By Many
W
ith this issue of the Journal of Clinical Exercise
Physiology (JCEP), we are happy to announce
JCEP’s inaugural team of section editors (see
page iv). The addition of section editors is an important step
in preparing JCEP for future growth, such as a more frequent publication schedule and an open submission for articles. We are grateful that these individuals are willing to
contribute their time to JCEP. Our gratitude also extends to
the individuals who have authored and reviewed articles for
JCEP. Because this is a new publication that is not yet
indexed by the US National Library of Medicine’s Medline®,
publishing in JCEP does not currently carry the same professional weight as would publication in an indexed journal.
Finally, thanks also go out to all who see JCEP and its potential to be the go-to professional journal for the clinical exercise physiologist.
One of our goals when JCEP was conceptualized was to
provide review articles that would have some shelf life,
thereby being a resource for students and professionals to
get up to speed on a topic and provide a foundation for further study. At the same time, we knew the topics had to be
diverse, even though more than 75% of clinical exercise
physiologists work primarily with patients with cardiovascular disease. Diversity is important because of the high
prevalence of comorbidities in these patients and the
growing body of knowledge on the benefits of physical
activity and exercise training among individuals with other
conditions, such as cancer. This diversity is seen in the current issue of JCEP. Among the reviews in this issue, Dr.
Lynette Craft and Dr. Anne Fish shed light on evidencebased practice and the development of scientific statements
and Dr. Brad Roy and colleagues discuss the potential of
health and wellness coaching to improve patient adherence
to behavioral change. In addition, Dr. Dennis Kerrigan and
colleagues present an interesting case study on postural
orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. In the point/counterpoint,
Drs. Paul Visich, Gregory Dwyer, and Donald Cummings
discuss the merits of different undergraduate routes of study
in exercise science with a goal of a career in clinical exercise
physiology. Finally, with this issue of JCEP, we introduce a
new section: Expert Commentaries. In this section, Mr. Robert Berry discusses programmatic considerations in anticipation of the US Medicare’s coverage of cardiac rehabilitation
for patients with heart failure and Dr. Quinn Pack reviews
several new guidelines related to cardiovascular disease.
Finally, it is with a heavy heart that we share the passing
of one our colleagues and previous contributors to JCEP: Dr.
Carole Schneider. She was a pioneer in cancer and exercise
rehabilitation. We appreciate the contribution from Cathy
Heise in Dr. Schneider’s memory.
Clinton A. Brawner, PhD, ACSM-RCEP
Jonathan K. Ehrman, PhD, ACSM-CES
Co-Editors-in-Chief, Journal of Clinical Exercise Physiology
Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI
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