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Bryan, Charity; Sims, Sandra – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2014
This article is intended to provide coaches, parents/guardians and school administrators with specific guidelines that identify coaching practices that are in the best interests of the adolescent female athlete (appropriate) and those that are counterproductive or even harmful (inappropriate). These guidelines can be used as a self-assessment for…
Descriptors: Guidelines, Coaching (Performance), Athletic Coaches, Adolescents
Dufek, Janet S. – Health & Fitness Journal, 2002
Overuse injuries result from repetitive microtrauma to the body. This paper introduces the concept of performance variability and expands the concept to an attitude of exercise variability, which may be helpful in avoiding overuse injuries. It explains what to watch out for with overuse injuries and presents suggestions for avoiding overuse…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Sports Medicine

McClellan, Tim; Anderson, Warren – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Details some of the many martial arts training techniques and their potential applications for inclusion in performance enhancement programs, focusing on the benefits of martial training, the arts continuum, and martial arts training modes. The article concludes that the various martial arts techniques provide a stimulating and intuitively…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletic Coaches, Athletics, Exercise Physiology

Chintanadilok, Jirayos – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Exercise can be definitive therapy for some, and adjunctive therapy for many, people with hypertension, though people with secondary hypertension may not derive as much benefit. Low-to- moderate-intensity aerobic exercise can help with mild hypertension and reduce drug dosages in more severe cases. For active patients requiring medication,…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Exercise Physiology, Health Promotion, Hypertension

Reuter, Iris; Engelhardt, Martin – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Exercise training is often recommended for people with Parkinson's disease, though there is debate about the pathophysiologic cause of impaired movement in Parkinsonism which makes it difficult to develop a specific exercise treatment for symptoms that include hypokinesia, tremor, and muscular rigidity. Most published studies show a benefit of…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Health Promotion, Physical Therapy

Draznin, Martin B. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2000
Athletes with type 1 diabetes require frequent blood glucose checks throughout the day and intensive diabetes management to balance insulin, carbohydrate intake, and the effects of exercise. Effective care begins with a targeted preparticipation examination. Decreasing insulin dosage may be necessary for heavier exercise programs. Analysis of…
Descriptors: Athletics, Diabetes, Exercise Physiology, Physicians
American School and University, 1979
The University of Hartford planned fitness trail will allow students to develop their bodies by providing a jogging route to improve cardiovascular fitness and exercise stations designed to provide warm-up exercises and improve strength, flexibility, balance, and endurance. (Author/MLF)
Descriptors: Exercise (Physiology), Higher Education, Physical Fitness, Running

Courneya, Kerry S.; Mackey, John R.; McKenzie, Donald C. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2002
Exercise can significantly benefit breast cancer survivors during and after treatment. Moderate intensity aerobic exercise as well as resistance training are important. Psychological health is optimized by enjoyable exercise that develops new skills, incorporates social interaction, and occurs in a stimulating environment. Several conditions…
Descriptors: Aerobics, Exercise Physiology, Females, Health Promotion

Birrer, Richard B.; Sedaghat, Vahid-David – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 2003
Asserts that people with type 1 diabetes should include regular sports or recreational activities in their overall health care programs, noting that physicians must provide preparticipation clearance, education about blood glucose self-monitoring, exercise prescription, aggressive dietary and insulin management plans, identification of risk…
Descriptors: Diabetes, Exercise Physiology, Health Promotion, Patient Education

Newton, Robert U.; Dugan, Eric – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Discusses the various strength qualities (maximum strength, high- and low-load speed strength, reactive strength, rate of force development, and skill performance), noting why a training program design based on strength diagnosis can lead to greater efficacy and better performance gains for the athlete. Examples of tests used to assess strength…
Descriptors: Athletes, Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Muscular Strength
Liemohn, Wendell; Pariser, Gina – Health & Fitness Journal, 2002
Presents information to promote understanding of the concept of core strength and stability, explain why this concept is important to spine health, and evaluate trunk training activities with respect to their contribution to core strength and stability, noting implications for physical fitness and low back pain. The paper reviews the anatomy and…
Descriptors: Exercise Physiology, Muscular Strength, Pain, Physical Fitness
Bracko, Michael R. – Health & Fitness Journal, 2002
Examines data from research on stretching as it relates to enhanced performance and injury prevention so that fitness, exercise, and sports performance professionals can make informed decisions about stretching programs for clients. The paper notes that stretching is a misunderstood component of fitness and sports training. Few studies show…
Descriptors: Athletics, Exercise Physiology, Injuries, Muscular System

Pettitt, Robert W.; Bryson, Erin R. – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
Summarizes proposed variables linked with higher incidences of anterior cruciate ligament tears in females and the biomechanical aspects of the lower extremity during the performance of common basketball skills, focusing on gender differences in knee joint stability and neuromuscular control, biomechanical aspects of lower extremity skills in…
Descriptors: Basketball, Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Sex Differences

Gronbech, C. Eric; Gronbech, Lynn C. – Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2002
TARGET is an acronym coined to define the motivational climate influences of Task design, Authority structure, Rewards, Grouping arrangements, Evaluation practices, and Timing. This article explains the benefits of using TARGET with high school weight trainers of all body types, explaining that a mastery- oriented climate is established when the…
Descriptors: Athletes, Exercise Physiology, Secondary Education, Student Motivation

Clippinger-Robertson, Karen – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 1986
This article focuses on three aspects of kinesiology: training principles, technique, and class design as they relate to injury prevention. Recommendations for prevention of some common dance injuries are offered. (MT)
Descriptors: Course Content, Dance, Exercise Physiology, Injuries