Emily Heming

Emily Heming is a PhD student under the supervision of Dr. Carolyn Emery. She graduated in 2021 from McMaster University with a Bachelor of Science (Honours) degree in Integrated Science with a specialization in Psychology, Neuroscience, and Behaviour and a minor in Statistics. Emily then completed her MSc in Kinesiology under the supervision of Dr. Carolyn Emery in 2022. Emily has been involved in many sports throughout her life, with a special focus on both ringette and golf. Emily is combining her love for female ice sports and research as her current research focus in the Sport Injury Prevention Research Centre is evaluating various injury and concussion prevention strategies in youth ringette. 

Manuscripts

1. Shepherd, HA, Heming, E, Reed, N, Caron, JG, Yeates, KO, and Emery, CA. (2023). Describing high school stakeholders’ preferences for a Return to School Framework following concussion. J Sch Health. https://doi.org/10.1111/josh.13434
2. Heming, E., Kolstad, A., West, S., Williamson, R., Sobry, A., Cairo, A., Dennett, B., Russell, K., Goulet, C., and Emery, CA. “Time to Ring in the Bodychecking, Head Contact, and Suspected Injury Rates in Youth Ringette: A Video-analysis Study in Youth Ringette and Female Ice Hockey”. Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine. (manuscript submitted January 2023)
3. Williamson, R., Cairo, A., Heming, E., Kolstad, A., Hagel, B., Emery, CA. “Physical contact and suspected injury metrics in male vs female youth ice hockey: A video-analysis study.” Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine. (manuscript published)
4. Heming, E., Sobry, A., Cairo, A., Williamson, R., Kolstad, A., West, S., Goulet, C., Russell, K., Emery, CA. Higher Rates of Head Contacts, Body Checking, and Suspected Injuries in Ringette than Female Ice Hockey: Time to Ring in Opportunities for Prevention. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. (manuscript under re-review July 2022) 

Abstracts

1. Heming, E., Kolstad, A., West, S., Williamson, R., Sobry, A., Cairo, A., Dennett, B., Goulet, C., Russell, K., Emery, C. It’s not just a different stick: Head contact and suspected-concussion rates higher in female youth ringette compared to ice hockey. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 6th International Consensus Conference on Concussion in Sport. (abstract accepted July 2022) 
2. Williamson, R., Cairo, A., Heming, E., Kolstad, A., Hagel, B., Emery, CA. Physical Contact and Suspected Injury Metrics in Boys vs Girls Youth Ice Hockey: A Video-Analysis Study. British Journal of Sport Medicine. 6th International Consensus Conference on Concussion in Sport. (abstract accepted July 2022) 
3. Heming, E., Sobry, A., Cairo, A., Williamson, R., Kolstad, A., West, S., Emery, C. (2022). Higher Rates of Head Contacts and Injuries if Female Ringette Compared to Ice Hockey: An Opportunity for Prevention. Clinical Journal of Sport Medicine. Canadian Academy of Sport and Exercise Medicine (e322-e337). 
4. Heming, E., Sobry, A., Cairo, A., Williamson, R., Kolstad, A., Emery, A. (2021). Do physical contacts and head contacts differ in female ice hockey and ringette? A video-analysis study. British Journal of Sports Medicine. 6th International Olympic Committee World Conference on Prevention of Injury and Illness in Sport (A87). 

Book Chapters

1. Buckler, L., Dogar, M., Heming, E., Pollinzi, A., and Tu, M. (2019). “Challenges in Icewine Fermentation” in: Eyles and Ellis (Eds.), Terroir Vintage 2019. McMaster University. pp. 53-60 [http://hdl.handle.net/11375/25404]. 
2. Heming, E. and Tu, M. (2019), “History of the Burgess Shale: The Magnitude and Significance of the Cambrian Explosion” in: Eyles and Symons (Eds.), History of the Earth Volume 9. McMaster University. pp. 86-90 [http://hdl.handle.net/11375/26616].