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Peer reviewedWiley, David C. – Journal of Health Education, 1993
Researchers assessed the health education and promotion backgrounds, classroom practices, and attitudes about health education of 286 elementary educators. Survey results indicated teachers performed some health instruction and understood student health needs, but most had little formal training in the area and did not attend inservice workshops…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Health Education, Health Promotion, Teacher Background
Peer reviewedCouzens, Gerald Secor – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1992
As personal fitness trainers move into the mainstream, physicians are increasingly recommending them to patients as part of ongoing health programs. Personal trainers provide personalized fitness programs, including exercise prescriptions and guidelines and nutrition information. The article explains how physicians can find qualified trainers for…
Descriptors: Exercise, Health Promotion, Nutrition Instruction, Physical Fitness
Peer reviewedMarx, Joe – PTA Today, 1993
Environmental or second-hand smoke can have serious effects on children. Many smokers are more likely to consider quitting if they know they are causing harm to their children and families. Physicians must take the time to point out the dangers of passive smoking to parents who smoke. (SM)
Descriptors: Child Health, Elementary Secondary Education, Health Promotion, Parent Responsibility
Frost, Joe L. – Parks and Recreation, 1994
The typical American playground is antiquated, hazardous, and inappropriate for the developmental needs of children. The paper explains how design, installation, maintenance, and supervision are critical in preventing playground injuries and resulting litigation, noting the importance of regular training for everyone who supervises children on the…
Descriptors: Accident Prevention, Child Health, Guidelines, Health Promotion
Peer reviewedSquibb, Betsy; Yardley, Kathy – Early Childhood Education Journal, 1999
Provides guidelines for creating and promoting healthy environments in early-childhood education programs in order to prevent and control the spread of contagious disease. Offers illness-prevention strategies, practical suggestions for health-education curricula, and a self-assessment check list for early-childhood settings. Includes resources for…
Descriptors: Child Health, Disease Control, Early Childhood Education, Health Promotion
Hardy, Lawrence – American School Board Journal, 1999
Describes a South Carolina middle school's wellness program initiated by a home economics teacher. She performed a schoolwide assessment, examined research on risky behaviors, and involved community health and recreation service providers. A research-based program in Newport, Maine, also achieved results. A sidebar summarizes program building…
Descriptors: Agency Cooperation, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines, Health Education
Peer reviewedParrott, Roxanne; Monahan, Jennifer; Ainsworth, Stuart; Steiner, Carol – Human Communication Research, 1998
States health campaign messages designed to encourage behavior adaptation have greater likelihood of success than campaigns promoting avoidance of at-risk behaviors that cannot be avoided. Tests a model of health risk behavior using four different behaviors in a communication campaign aimed at reducing farmers' risk for skin cancer--questions…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Cancer, Farmers, Health Education
Peer reviewedAustin, David R. – Therapeutic Recreation Journal, 1998
Describes the Health Protection/Health Promotion Model of therapeutic recreation, highlighting its underlying concepts: the humanistic perspective, high-level wellness, the stabilization and actualization tendencies, and health. Describes components of the model (prescribed activities, recreation, and leisure), discusses utilization of the model…
Descriptors: Health Promotion, Humanism, Leisure Time, Recreational Activities
Peer reviewedCallister, Lynn Clark; Coverston, Catherine; Hobbins-Garbett, Debra – Journal of Nursing Education, 1998
A women's-health course developed by nursing faculty in cooperation with women's studies takes a holistic, contextual view of women's health. Student outcomes include heightened self-awareness, commitment to personal wellness and community service, and increased knowledge of the societal context of health issues. (SK)
Descriptors: Females, Health Promotion, Higher Education, Holistic Approach
Tuscano, Antoinette – Our Children, 1998
Mold can seriously affect the health of children with asthma or allergies. Indoor air problems related to mold can be difficult to identify, but when several students who spend time in the same classroom area show allergic symptoms, it is important to consider mold and air quality. Failure to respond promptly can have serious consequences. (SM)
Descriptors: Allergy, Asthma, Child Health, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewedGillis, Doris E.; English, Leona M. – Journal of Extension, 2001
Community-based agencies (extension, women's association, public health department) initiated a health promotion project using adult learning approaches (experiential learning, storytelling, and networking) to enable participants to examine their experiences of health and factors affecting health in their communities. Assessment tools were…
Descriptors: Adult Learning, Community Involvement, Community Organizations, Extension Education
Peer reviewedKlotzbach-Shimomura, Kathleen – Journal of Extension, 2001
Project Healthy Bones is a 24-week exercise and education program for older women and men at risk for or who have osteoporosis. The exercise component is designed to improve strength, balance, and flexibility. The education curriculum stresses the importance of exercise, nutrition, safety, drug therapy, and lifestyle factors. (SK)
Descriptors: Consumer Science, Exercise, Extension Education, Health Promotion
Aronson, Susan S. – Child Care Information Exchange, 2001
Recommends keeping body defenses strong, and keeping all surfaces clean and some surfaces sanitary. Urges using federally mandated precautions for blood spills, avoiding germ-trapping artificial or long fingernails and jewelry, practicing good hand washing, and organizing the environment to avoid contamination. Includes table relating child care…
Descriptors: Bacteria, Child Health, Cleaning, Health
Peer reviewedKing, Keith A. – Journal of School Health, 2001
Discusses the primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention components of suicide prevention education, offering practical steps for incorporating each component within a school system and exploring: what school professionals can do to help prevent adolescent suicide; what school professionals should do when a student threatens suicide; and what…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Comprehensive School Health Education, Health Promotion, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedWichmann, Susan; Martin, D. R. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1994
Major League Baseball's ban on players using tobacco during minor league games may provide physicians with a timely excuse to discuss smokeless tobacco with young patients. Chewing and dipping remain a significant health problem, especially among young men, many of whom view it as a secret ingredient in sports success. (SM)
Descriptors: Athletes, Baseball, Health Promotion, Physician Patient Relationship


