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Feldman, Heidi M.; And Others – American Journal on Mental Retardation, 1992
Ten two-year-old children with periventricular leukomalacia (PVL), a brain injury associated with prematurity, were evaluated using language samples. The five children with delayed cognitive ability produced significantly fewer lexical tokens and spontaneous verbal utterances than did chronological age-matched nondelayed PVL children. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Congenital Impairments, Delayed Speech, Developmental Disabilities
Peer reviewedDavis, Elaine; Johnson, Margaret – CUPA Journal, 1994
Escalation of worker's compensation claims led Saint Cloud State University (Minnesota) to implement an injury prevention program including warm-up exercises, worksite inspection, examination of work practices, employee training in safe body mechanics, and flexibility tests. The program is found to be effective in reducing injury and improving…
Descriptors: College Administration, College Environment, Higher Education, Injuries
Peer reviewedO'Reilly, Mark F.; And Others – Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, 1990
Four adults with brain injuries were trained to use written checklists that identified potential in-home hazards. The checklist alone was sufficient to increase appropriate responses to many hazards, and individualized task analyses, subsequently faded to natural conditions, remediated the others. Generalization occurred to some degree, and skills…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Adults, Check Lists, Generalization
Sova, Ruth – Parks and Recreation, 1991
Heat-related injuries in aquatics classes are possible, though 100 percent preventable. The article discusses heat-related syndromes; how bodies generate and dissipate heat; how elevated heart rates that burn calories differ from those that dissipate heat; and modification of exercise intensity to provide calorie-burning workouts without…
Descriptors: Aquatic Sports, Athletes, Cardiovascular System, Exercise Physiology
McEwin, C. Kenneth; Dickinson, Thomas S. – School Administrator, 1998
Safe, developmentally appropriate play is difficult to achieve when middle schools move into the competitive interscholastic arena. Problems associated with middle-level sports programs include students' predisposition to physical injury, psychological unreadiness, high attrition rates, improper coaching, and liability issues. Improving…
Descriptors: Athletics, Competition, Developmentally Appropriate Practices, Educational Benefits
Peer reviewedMartinez, Ricardo – Academic Medicine, 1998
Injuries are predictable and preventable. Prevention may be applied at bedside or in the community. Greater emphasis on injury control would radically alter the health care provider's role, and shift the direction of communication from the physician to the community and to the individual patient. Success with prevention strategies requires new…
Descriptors: Allied Health Occupations Education, Educational Needs, Higher Education, Injuries
Peer reviewedHuber, Gretchen; And Others – Education and Treatment of Children, 1996
This study surveyed 100 parents and teachers to assess frequency and patterns of accidents among preschool children. Inappropriate uses of toys and other materials; falling due to ice, water, or objects underfoot; slipping in the bathtub; and inappropriate response to strangers were identified as common causes of accidents. Implications for the…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Accidents, Curriculum Development, Disadvantaged Youth
Peer reviewedWorrall, Linda; McCooey, Robyn; Davidson, Bronwyn; Larkins, Brigette; Hickson, Louise – Journal of Communication Disorders, 2002
Three studies observed everyday communication of people with aphasia, traumatic brain injury, and in hospital. Simplification of real-life communication in the World Health Organization's International Classification of Functioning, Disability, and Health, variability of item sampling in existing assessments, and the complexity of real-life…
Descriptors: Adults, Aphasia, Children, Classification
Ruffins, Paul – Black Issues in Higher Education, 1998
Origins and persistent reasons for college sorority and fraternity hazing, particularly in black organizations, are examined, including desire for domination, links to childhood abuse, and homoeroticism. The influences of tradition, peer pressure, the need to belong, and desire for solidarity are also considered. Reviews recent research on the…
Descriptors: Administrative Policy, Antisocial Behavior, Behavior Standards, Black Students
Degeneffe, Charles Edmund; Lynch, Ruth Torkelson – Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 2006
Using Pearlin's stress process model, this study examined correlates of depression in 170 adult siblings of persons with traumatic brain injury (TBI). Approximately 39% of adult sibling participants evinced "Center for Epidemiologic Studies-Depression" (CES-D; Radloff, 1977) scores indicating clinically significant depressive symptoms. Background…
Descriptors: Siblings, Depression (Psychology), Brain, Head Injuries
Abbey, Antonia; Clinton, A. Monique; McAuslan, Pam; Zawacki, Tina; Buck, Philip O. – Psychology of Women Quarterly, 2002
Alcohol's psychological, cognitive, and motor effects contribute to rape. Based on theory and past research, we hypothesized that there would be a curvilinear relationship between the quantity of alcohol consumed by perpetrators and how aggressively they behaved. Moderate levels of intoxication encourage aggressiveness; however, extreme levels…
Descriptors: Rape, Drinking, Violence, Psychological Patterns
Griner, Brenda; Michiels Hernandez, Barbara L.; Strickland, George; Boatwright, Douglas – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2006
For female students and professional dancers, dance imposes a low body-weight image. Despite high energy needs, many female dancers consume fewer nutrients than recommended when they perceive themselves as overweight. These abnormal behaviors can lead to malnutrition, dehydration, and vitamin deficiencies, or even to medical problems such as…
Descriptors: Females, Dance, Dance Education, Health Behavior
Field, Patrick – Journal of College Science Teaching, 2006
Activities using the same historical case study can be designed for courses of varying degrees of proficiency by altering the format to suit each academic level. The case of Isidro Mejia, a construction worker who had six nails accidentally shot into his head from a nail gun, is the basis for a series of case study exercises. (Contains 4 figures.)
Descriptors: Case Method (Teaching Technique), Case Studies, Injuries, Science Instruction
Moskal, Patsy D.; And Others – 1996
As an objective toward its mission of providing HIV-AIDS education, the Higher Education Consortium for AIDS Prevention surveyed students of Florida's State University System to determine their health risk behaviors. The instrument used, the "Health Risk Behavior Survey for University Students," was adapted for college students from one…
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Behavior Patterns, College Students, Drinking
Weber, Holly A., Ed.; And Others – Wilderness Medicine Newsletter, 1996
This document consists of the six issues of the "Wilderness Medicine Newsletter" published during 1996. The newsletter addresses the treatment and prevention of medical emergencies in the wilderness and training resources. Issues typically include feature articles, interviews with doctors in the wilderness, conferences and training…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Accidents, Camping, Emergency Medical Technicians

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