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Showing 6,061 to 6,075 of 9,815 results Save | Export
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McGuire, James G. – Community Education Journal, 2000
Activities of the Tobacco Pilot Program in Mississippi designed to stop the use of tobacco among youth included a campaign for smoke-free restaurants, high school student skits for elementary audiences, and an antitobacco fundraising walk. Keys to the program were youth autonomy in activities, use of community resources, and extensive media…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Health Promotion, School Activities, School Community Relationship
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White, Cindy; Kolble, Robin; Carlson, Rebecca; Lipson, Natasha – Journal of American College Health, 2005
Hand hygiene is a key element in preventing the transmission of cold and flu viruses. The authors conducted an experimental-control design study in 4 campus residence halls to determine whether a message campaign about hand hygiene and the availability of gel hand sanitizer could decrease cold and flu illness and school and work absenteeism. Their…
Descriptors: Viruses, Hygiene, College Students, Campuses
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Meng, Hongdao; Friedman, Bruce; Wamsley, Brenda R.; Mukamel, Dana; Eggert, Gerald M. – Gerontologist, 2005
Purpose: We describe the impact of two interventions, a consumer-directed voucher for in-home supportive services and a chronic disease self-management-health-promotion nurse intervention, on the probability of use of two types of home care-skilled home health care and personal assistance services-received by functionally impaired Medicare…
Descriptors: Probability, Intervention, Diseases, Nurses
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Alfred, Norma J.; Turner, James C.; David, Felicita; DeLozier, David M.; Strikas, Raymond A. – Journal of American College Health, 2005
The United States experienced a shortage of influenza vaccine for the 2004-2005 influenza season. The authors surveyed college health programs to determine whether they had targeted vaccine to priority groups and knew how to reallocate remaining vaccine. They used an electronic message to distribute a Web-based survey to the members of 3…
Descriptors: High Risk Students, Health Programs, Health Services, Colleges
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Batt-Rawden, Kari; Denora, Tia – Music Education Research, 2005
In this paper, the authors focus on informal learning as it is situated in and derived from everyday life experience (Lave, 1988; Lave and Wenger, 1991). Their concern is with informal musical learning and its link to health, well-being and the care of self, an area that has already received some attention from research in music therapy,…
Descriptors: Informal Education, Music, Health Promotion, Well Being
Sternbach, David – Teaching Music, 2004
The quality of students' lives can be greatly enhanced through music, and teachers know that musicians at all levels risk injury when they practice and perform. Overuse injuries are painful, disrupt progress, and can even permanently halt performing careers. Expert treatment can be difficult to find on short notice, especially when an injured…
Descriptors: Prevention, Musicians, Injuries, Music Education
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Levant, Ronald F. – American Psychologist, 2006
This article addresses Ronald F. Levant's four APA presidential initiatives for 2005. "Making Psychology a Household Word" was both the general theme for his presidency as well as an initiative in its own right. The other three initiatives were "Promoting Health Care for the Whole Person," "Enhancing Diversity Within APA," and "Developing an APA…
Descriptors: Professional Associations, Psychology, Program Development, Holistic Approach
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Schlicht, Jeff – Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2005
One common piece of advice that exercise professionals give their clients is to drink water before, during, and after exercise. During exercise people can lose as much as three liters of water per hour (about 100 ounces) through sweat. Dehydration alters normal sweat patterns, which can lead to an increased core body temperature. Since most of the…
Descriptors: Exercise, Water, Metabolism, Physical Education Teachers
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Strategies: A Journal for Physical and Sport Educators, 2005
With heightened attention on childhood obesity prevention efforts, there seems to be some confusion between the terms "physical education" and "physical activity." Often the words are used interchangeably but they differ in important ways. Understanding the difference between the two is critical to understanding why both contribute to the…
Descriptors: Physical Education, Physical Activities, Educational Quality, Obesity
Valenzano, Joseph, Jr. – Exceptional Parent, 2006
This article profiles Neil Cavuto, the host of "Your World with Neil Cavuto," who never seems to miss a beat as the poised and impeccably dressed TV journalist who delivers the latest business news, conducts guest interviews, and offers personal commentary. But this 47-year-old newsman has battled not only one, but two life-altering medical…
Descriptors: Journalism, Diseases, Personal Narratives, Attitudes
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King, Angela G. – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
Researchers at the University of Bern in Switzerland have identified a compound in the popular vegetable that appears to decrease bone loss in laboratory studies using rat bone cells. It is suggested that eating onions might help prevent bone loss and osteoporosis, a disease, which predominantly affects older women.
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Health Behavior, Females, Diseases
Alter, Randi J.; Lohrmann, David K. – Health Educator, 2005
This study sought to identify successful strategies for garnering stakeholder support for coordinated school health programs (CSHP) - an interactive, multi-component approach to health promotion among students and school staff. In the late 1990's several states were awarded federal funding to build infrastructure for CSHP. Directors from these…
Descriptors: Health Programs, Health Promotion, School Health Services, Interviews
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Beery, William L.; Senter, Sandra; Cheadle, Allen; Greenwald, Howard P.; Pearson, David; Brousseau, Ruth; Nelson, Gary D. – American Journal of Evaluation, 2005
Community health initiatives typically involve time-limited funding from foundation or government grants to support their initial activities. But if there are to be lasting improvements in health outcomes, initiative activities must be sustained over a relatively long period of time. Despite the importance of sustaining work begun under health…
Descriptors: Grants, Evaluation Methods, Wellness, Public Health
Crupi, Jeffrey – Teaching Pre K-8, 2004
Daily stretching has many benefits for one's body. It can relieve stress and tension, it increases flexibility and it can help prevent injuries. There are many stretching exercises that a teacher can do with his or her students to help promote daily stretching routines. In this article, the author presents several stretching exercises and some…
Descriptors: Exercise, Physical Fitness, Physical Education, Health Promotion
Dekens, Rebecca – Teaching Pre K-8, 2006
In this article, the author relates how she became concerned about the eating habits of her students. She found out that some of her students would come with a medium-sized bag of cheese curls and a 16-ounce soda. To help her students understand the benefits of healthy lifestyle, she incorporated several exercises in her classroom techniques.
Descriptors: Health Promotion, Teaching Methods, Physical Activities, Health Activities
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