CURRENT POSITION: EDUCATION

CV B.P. McCormickp. 1CURRICULUM VITABryan P. McCormickDepartment of Rehabilitation Sciences1700 N. Broad Street, Suite 304CPhiladelphia, PA 19122(215) 204-6817e-mail: bryan.mccormick@temple.eduCURRENT POSITION:Professor, Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, Temple UniversityEDUCATION:1993Ph.D., Parks Recreation and Tourism ManagementClemson UniversityDissertation: Same Place, Different Worlds: Leisure Styles and Community Lifeof Older Residents of Rural Retirement and Village Communities, Dr. FranMcGuire, advisor.1990M.S., Recreation and Parks; Emphasis in Therapeutic RecreationThe Pennsylvania State UniversityThesis: The Experience of Self in Alcoholics Anonymous: Implications to Leisure,Dr. John Dattilo, advisor.1986B.S., Recreation and Parks; Emphasis in Therapeutic RecreationThe Pennsylvania State UniversityEMPLOYMENT RECORD:July 2017PresentProfessor- Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, Temple University,Philadelphia, PA. Duties include preparation and teaching of Undergraduateand Master’s courses in Recreational Therapy; developing and carrying outresearch projects; supervising graduate research projects, as well as serving ongraduate, department, college and campus committees.August 2015- Professor - Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies,June 2017Indiana University, Bloomington IN. Duties included, preparation and teachingUndergraduate, Master’s and Doctoral courses in Recreational Therapy major andcore curriculum; developing and carrying out research projects; serving asacademic coordinator for recreational therapy major; and advising undergraduatesand graduate students as well as serving on graduate, departmental, school,campus and university committees.May 2011June 2015Professor and Chair- Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies,Indiana University, Bloomington IN. Duties included supervising a department of29 tenure and non-tenure faculty with over 600 undergraduate majors, managing a

CV B.P. McCormickp. 2departmental budget of 3.6 million, planning and approving undergraduate andgraduate course offerings, representing the department in school and universityfunctions, working with fundraising units, and supervising three centers/institutesand two auxiliary service units.Jan 2011May 2011Interim Chair- Department of Environmental Health, Indiana University,Bloomington, IN. Duties included supervision of a department of three tenureline and three non-tenure line faculty members, and managing a 1.1 milliondollar departmental budget. Continuing the development of this newdepartment through establishment of constitution and bylaws and facultypolicies.Sept 2009April 2011Associate Chair for Research & Graduate Education- Department ofRecreation, Park and Tourism Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington IN.Responsibilities for coordinating graduate education, student academicappointments (SAA) and funding. Facilitate and coordinate research activities viainternal mechanisms. Support development, review, and advance proposals forexternal research funding.July 2001June 2011Associate Professor- Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies,Indiana University, Bloomington IN. Duties include, preparation and teachingundergraduate and graduate courses in Therapeutic Recreation option and corecurriculum; developing and carrying out research projects; and advisingundergraduates and graduate students as well as serving on graduate,departmental, school, campus and university committees.Sept 2008Dec 2008Interim Chair- Department of Recreation, Park and Tourism Studies, IndianaUniversity, Bloomington, IN. Duties included supervising a department of 34tenure and non-tenure faculty, managing a departmental budget of 3.6 million,planning and approving undergraduate and graduate course offerings,representing the department in school and university functions, and working withfundraising units.August 1995- Assistant Professor- Department of Recreation and Park Administration,June 2001Indiana University, Bloomington IN. Duties included, preparation and teachingundergraduate and graduate courses in Therapeutic Recreation option and corecurriculum; developing and carrying out research projects; and, advisingundergraduates and graduate students as well as serving on graduate committees.August 1993- Assistant Professor- Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies, EastMay 1995Carolina University, Greenville NC. Duties included, preparation and teachingundergraduate courses in Therapeutic Recreation option and core curriculum.Duties also include advising undergraduates and serving on graduate committees.Developed and carried out research projects. Additional duties are acting asconsultant to local, county and state agencies and service on departmental andschool committees.August 1990- Graduate Assistant- Clemson University, Clemson, SC. Worked through

June 1993CV B.P. McCormickp. 3both the Clemson University Outdoor Laboratory and the department of ParksRecreation and Tourism Management. Duties included both undergraduateinstruction and research.January 1990- Instructor of Leisure Studies- The Pennsylvania State University,May 1990Department of Leisure Studies, University Park, Pa. Supervising students on fulltime field placements. Duties included monitoring weekly progress of students,grading of written work, telephone contact with students and on-sitevisitswith students placed within the state of Pennsylvania.August 1988- Graduate Assistant- The Pennsylvania State University,August 1989 Department of Leisure Studies, University Park, Pa. Supervised students on fulltime field placements. Assisted in teaching undergraduate courses.May 1986July 1988Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist- The Meadows PsychiatricCenter, Centre Hall, Pa. A 100 bed private, inpatient psychiatric hospital servingclients of all ages. Primary duties included development, execution anddocumentation of therapeutic groups within a Therapeutic Recreation ServiceModel. Other duties included development of assessment tools, participation inmulti-disciplinary treatment teams and supervision of recreation aides, interns andvolunteers.PUBLICATIONS:A. BooksAustin, D. R., McCormick, B. P. (Eds.) (2017). Perspectives in recreational therapy. Urbana,IL: Sagamore.Austin, D. R., McCormick, B. P. & Van Puymbroeck, M. (2016). Management functions inrecreational therapy. Urbana, IL: Sagamore.Austin, D. R., Crawford, M. E., McCormick, B. P., & Van Puymbroeck, M. (eds). (2014).Recreational Therapy: An introduction (4th ed.). Urbana, IL: Sagamore.Austin, D. R., Dattilo, J., & McCormick, B. P. (2002). Conceptual Foundations for TherapeuticRecreation. State College, PA: Venture.B. Chapters in Books1. McCormick, B. P., & Snethen, G. (2017). Research in recreational therapy. In D. R.Austin and B. P. McCormick (Eds) Perspectives in recreational therapy (pp. 387-400).Urbana, IL: Sagamore.2. McCormick, B. P., & Allsop, J. (2017). Professional preparation in recreational therapy.In D. R. Austin and B. P. McCormick (Eds) Perspectives in recreational therapy (pp.347-360). Urbana, IL: Sagamore.3. Porter, H., Van Puymbroeck, M., & McCormick, B. (2017). The role of the InternationalClassification of Functioning, Disability, and Health (ICF) in recreational therapypractice, research, and education. In N. Stumbo, B. Wolfe, & Pegg, S., ProfessionalIssues in Therapeutic Recreation (3rd Ed.) (pp. 67-85). Urbana, IL: Sagamore/Venture.

CV B.P. McCormickp. 44. McCormick, B. P. (2016). The effects of sedentary behavior on physiological function.In F. Eminovic and M. Dopsaj (Eds) Physical activity effects on the anthropologicalstatus of children, youth and adults (pp. 237-246). New York: Nova Publishing.5. McCormick, B. P. (2016). Leisure at the biological level. In G. Walker, D. Scott, and M.Stodolska (Eds.) Leisure matters: The state and future of leisure studies (pp. 9-16). StateCollege, PA: Venture.6. Gilbert, K. R., Gilbert, R. J., Dawson, S., Beckmeyer, J., & McCormick, B. P. (2015).Building Strengths and Support Among Post-Deployment Military Families. In D.Dustin, K. Bricker, S. Negley, M. Brownlee, K. Schwab & N. Lundberg (Eds.), This landis your land: Toward a better understanding of nature's resiliency-building andrestorative power for armed forces personnel, veterans and their families (pp. 23-32).Champaign, IL: Sagamore.7. McCormick, B. P. (2014). Behavioral health and psychiatric disorders. In D. R. Austin,M. E. Crawford, B. P. McCormick & M. van Puymbroeck (Eds.), Recreational Therapy:An introduction (4 ed., pp. 67-87). Champaign, IL: Sagamore.8. McCormick, B. P., Crawford, M. E., & Austin, D. R. (2014). Trends and issues. In D. R.Austin, M. E. Crawford, B. P. McCormick & M. Van Puymbroeck (Eds.), Recreationaltherapy: An introduction (4 ed., pp. 293-307). Champiagn, IL: Sagamore.9. McCormick, B. P., Lee, Y., & Van Puymbroeck, M (2009). Research in practice:Building knowledge through empirical practice. In N. J. Stumbo (Ed.), Professionalissues in therapeutic recreation: On competence and outcomes(2nd Ed.) pp. 447-464.Champaign, IL: Sagamore.10. Van Puymbroeck, M. Porter, H. R., & McCormick, B. P. (2009). The role of theInternational Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF) in therapeuticrecreation practice, research and education. In N. J. Stumbo (Ed.), Professional issues intherapeutic recreation: On competence and outcomes (2nd Ed.) pp. 43-57. Champaign,IL: Sagamore.11. McCormick, B. P. (2003). Outcomes measurement as a tool for performanceimprovement. In N. J. Stumbo (Ed.) Client outcomes in therapeutic recreation services.State College, PA: Venture.12. Voight, A., McCormick, B. P., & Ewert, A. (2003). Therapeutic Outdoor Programming:Theoretical connections between adventure and therapy. In K. Richards and B. Smith(Eds.) Therapy within adventure (pp155-173). Augsburg, Germany: Ziel.13. McCormick, B. P. (2002). Healthcare in America: An overview. In D. R. Austin, J.Dattilo, & B. P McCormick (Eds.). Conceptual Foundations for Therapeutic Recreation(pp. 185-206). State College, PA: Venture.14. McCormick, B. P. (2002). Social support in therapeutic recreation. In D. R. Austin, J.Dattilo, & B. P McCormick (Eds.). Conceptual Foundations for Therapeutic Recreation(pp. 49-72). State College, PA: Venture.15. Lee, Y., & McCormick, B. (2002). Toward evidence-based therapeutic recreationpractice. In D. R. Austin, J. Dattilo, & B. P McCormick (Eds.). Conceptual Foundationsfor Therapeutic Recreation (pp. 165-182). State College, PA: Venture.16. McCormick, B. P., & Lee, Y. (2001). Research in practice: Building knowledge throughempirical practice. In N. J. Stumbo (Ed.), Professional issues in therapeutic recreation:On competence and outcomes. (pp. 383-399). Champaign, IL: Sagamore.17. McCormick, B. (1999). Theoretical perspectives on aging. In F.A. McGuire, T.Tedrick, and R. Boyd, Leisure and aging: Ulyssean living in later life (2nd Edition).Champaign IL: Sagamore.