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Published:

Laureus.com published a story by Meredith Whitley, Ph.D., and Kevin Mercier, Ph.D., on this innovative program.

Meredith Whitley, Ph.D., (center) collaborated with Alisha Johnson, M.S., at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, (not pictured) and community leaders in Uganda to evaluate and expand sports opportunities for girls.

Meredith Whitley, Ph.D., (center) co-wrote an article with Kevin Mercier, Ph.D., on the Sport-Based Youth Development Fellowship that they started at Adelphi.

Studies show that sports and games are highly effective at teaching kids life skills like leadership and teamwork, and schools and nonprofit organizations are taking notice. For professionalsteachers, coaches, community leaderslooking to enter this new field of sport-based youth development, Adelphi now泭offers an innovative graduate fellowship.

插餃梗梭梯堯勳’莽泭Sport-Based Youth Development Fellowship, based in Manhattan,泭allows泭students earn a master’s in either physical education or sport management泭in泭while working for 泭棗娶 . In return for working, students attend Adelphi tuition free.

Meredith Whitley, Ph.D.,泭硃紳餃 Kevin Mercier, Ed.D., assistant professors in the , wrote an article about this program for, a global sports-based charity that works to improve the lives of young people.

“This fellowship program is a win-win for both of us, said Wendy Siskin, the Coach for Kids director at Wellness in the Schools. It helps us meet WITS goal to encourage public school students to reach泭the recommended泭60 minutes of daily activity, and gives Adelphi fellows valuable hands-on experience in public schools, which can shape their careers.”


For further information, please contact:

Todd Wilson
Strategic Communications Director
p 516.237.8634
e twilson@adelphi.edu

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