T.J. Hall (he/him)
MSU Moves ConsultantStaff
TJ serves as Program Consultant for 'MSU Moves', a sub-initiative of the MSU Health4U Program. His work as a health educator focuses on promoting physical activity as an everyday lifestyle practice that anyone can adopt to improve overall health. His goal with MSU Moves is to facilitate programming, resources, and advocacy for Spartan employees and OEI's seeking to improve their health through movement.
Courses
This three session course will focus on strategies to embrace rather than dread the winter months ahead. Join us for 1 or all 3 sessions!
These free group-exercise classes are a great way to getting active during the workday while enjoying the sights and sounds of MSU’s campus.
Join us for the virtual 2021 Blue Cross Winter Warm Up, free and open to the MSU community
Improve efficiency of movement while running/walking. Injury avoidance practices.
Identify common ergonomic stressors in the workplace. Learn strategies to avoid injury. Best practices for an ergonomically-friendly workspace.
Stretching and strengthening concepts that can be applied at home or in the workplace. Promotion of physical activity during the workday. Improved anatomical awareness.
Discuss the physiological importance of sleep. Identify the purpose of sleep for the body/mind. Describe the elements of good “sleep hygiene” and why consistency is the key in developing good sleep habits and preventing many sleep-related issues.
Best practices for physical activity in the workplace. Developing a culture of movement
Rest with Music returns to Abram's Planetarium for Fall 2022 – Summer 2023!
Encourage the MSU community to take a break. Provide an educational and physically engaging activity. Explore MSU’s parklike campus.
Articles
Work a Desk Job? Watch Your Back: How to avoid pain and set yourself up for success
If you spend lots of time sitting at work, take steps to protect yourself from pain and discomfort with these practical tips
Want a better night’s sleep? Get Moving!
The connection between exercise and sleep is very real. This article examines current research, and how your everyday activities may be influencing sleep patterns.
