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Feigenbaum, Matthew S.; Pollock, Michael L. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1997
Strength training is an effective method of developing musculoskeletal strength and is often prescribed for fitness, health, and for prevention and rehabilitation of orthopedic injuries. This paper describes and presents a rationale for the population-specific strength training guidelines established by major health organizations. (SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Exercise Physiology, Guidelines, Health Promotion

Cinque, Chris – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1990
Strength training is considered a male activity, but physicians are recommending it to women who want to keep their musculoskeletal systems strong and flexible as they age. This article discusses goals and problems of strength training for women and suggests it as an adjunct to cardiovascular fitness exercises. (SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Aging (Individuals), Exercise, Females
Stoessel-Ross, Lynne – 1993
This paper begins with a discussion of terminology and of the distinctions between bodybuilding, powerlifting, and weightlifting. Weightlifting is presented as the only weight training-associated sport in the Olympic Games. The overhead movements and bodyweight classes involved in the sport are described, and advantages of free weight training are…
Descriptors: Adults, Athletics, Motor Development, Movement Education
National Association for Sport and Physical Education, 2006
A course in Exercise Physiology is a common requirement among undergraduate students preparing for a career in physical education, adult fitness, or athletic training. Often, such courses are taught to an assortment of students from a variety of disciplines (Van Donselaar & Leslie, 1990) with an emphasis on physiological principles applied to…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Study, Physical Education Teachers, Exercise Physiology, Teacher Education Programs