Joseph Andreacci

Joseph Andreacci is a Professor of Exercise Science and serves as the Graduate Program Coordinator for the Exercise Science program at Bloomsburg University within the Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, College of Education. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pittsburgh, a Master of Science from Bloomsburg University, and a Bachelor of Science from Indiana University of Pennsylvania.

• Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
• M.S., Bloomsburg University
• B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania

His research focuses on pediatric populations and energy metabolism, contributing to the broader understanding of exercise physiology and human performance. He teaches undergraduate courses such as Weight Training and Fitness, Basketball, Exercise and You, Introduction to Exercise Science, Exercise Physiology, and First Aid and Safety, along with graduate-level courses in Current Issues in Sport and Exercise.

While no publications are listed in the provided text, his teaching and research profile suggests a strong emphasis on applied exercise science, particularly in developmental and metabolic aspects of physical activity. His work bridges academic instruction with practical applications in fitness and health promotion.

No scientific awards or honors are mentioned in the available information.

Joseph Andreacci advises graduate students as part of his role as Graduate Program Coordinator, though specific names of advisees are not provided. There is no mention of external grants or funded research projects in the text. He contributes significantly to curriculum development and academic leadership within the Exercise Science program.

Bloomsburg University’s Exercise Science program, under his coordination, emphasizes hands-on learning and prepares students for careers in fitness, rehabilitation, and further graduate study. Though no formal lab or research team is described, his teaching and research domains suggest involvement in human performance assessment and metabolic studies, particularly with youth populations.