Team Teaching Chapter 1; Wellness Rebekah Phillips There are seven dimensions of wellness discussed in Chapter 1 Dimension 1: Physical Dimension The Physical Dimension deals with the functional operation of the body I. Involves the health related components of Physical Fitness- Muscular strength, muscular endurance, cardiorespiratory endurance, flexibility, and body composition. II. Although those components directly influence your fitness, Dietary habits have a significant effect on wellbeing…
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Unit 1 Study Guide!!! Please read Chapter 1, Chapter 3 (pg. 69-77 “Relationships and Communities”) Chapter 4 (pg. 81-84). Also review your powerpoint slides provided for chapter 1 and chapter 4 (see blackboard) Define the terms: Health- state of completre physical, mental, and social well-being, not merely the absence of discease and infirmity Wellness- active process of adopting patterns of behaviour that can lead to improved…
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175 WELLNESS FOR LIFE Carrie Lucas Office: PS 203 Phone: 388-8704 E-mail:clucas@lander.edu PEES 175, Wellness for Life, is a General Education requirement in the Lander University General Education curriculum. This course was planned and implemented to accomplish Lander University General Education Goal “H” (“Acquire an understanding of health.”). The Department of Physical Education…
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Chapter 1 Changing Personal Behaviors for Optimum Wellness Wellness- Achieving the highest level of health possible in each of several dimensions Six Primary dimensions of wellness Physical- A state of physical health and well being that includes body size, body function, measures of strength and endurance, and resistance to disease. Social- A person’s degree of social connectedness and skills, leading to satisfying interpersonal relationships. Intellectual- The ability to think clearly, reason…
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HED 1145 Test 1 Review Chapters: 1, 3, 7, 15, Chapter 1: 1. What is health? The state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being, and not merely absence of disease/infirmity. 2. What is the leading cause of death in the US? Heart disease. 3. What is a chronic disease? A disease that typically begins slowly, progresses, and persists, with a variety of signs and symptoms that can be treated but not cured by medication. 4. What is environmental health? This dimension entails understanding…
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Chapter 1: Introduction According to the Office of the Children Registry (OCR) Child abuse is any act, or failure o act, on the part of a parent or caregiver, which results in death, serious physical or emotional harm, sexual abuse, or exploitation of a child. Any act, or failure to act, which presents an imminent risk of serious harm to achild also count as child abuse. While The Merriam Webster Dictionary define child abuse, as the infliction of physical,emotional mistreatment or injury on a child…
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Chapter 1 Critical Think-Section Reviews Pg 10 1. Lifestyle diseases 2. Laziness 3. Heart disease 4. Age, race and gender 5. Age 6. Most teens die by car accident, others die by other accidents 7. Sedentary lifestyle, alcohol and drug abuse, sexual activity, STD’s, behaviors that cause injuries, tobacco use, and poor eating habits. 8. Not wearing seatbelts when driving or texting and driving. 9. Motor vehicle accidents 10. Get more sleep, exercise more consistently, and watch portions 11. Weighing…
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Reports and proposals After reading this chapter you should be able to: • Explain the differences and similarities between formats, types or sub-genres of reports • Explain the differences and similarities between reports and essays • Explain why documents need to contain an appropriate balance of information and persuasion • Demonstrate competence in writing a longer, analytical research report • Explain the differences between reports and submissions, proposals and tenders So you’ve got to…
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Review Guide Exam 1 Chapter 1: Disease- deviation from the normal state of homeostasis Syndrome- collection of signs and symptoms, often affecting more than one organ Ischemia- deficiency of oxygen in the cells Acute disease- rapid onset and short course Chronic diseases- long-lasting condition that can be controlled but not cured Terminal- predicted to lead to death Remission- the manifestations of the diseases subside Relapse- a deterioration in someone's state of health after a temporary improvement…
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GSH-300 M4 Safety and Health in the Workplace May 20, 2015 Instructor: Jan Cohen Michael Rhoden Week 1 Day 1 Homework Assignment Chapter 1: Respond to all the questions of the ‘Think about It” on page 25. Each response should be detailed with personal thought, supported with text and research, and be a minimum of 100 words. 1. How are the words health and wellness similar? What are important distinctions between these terms? What is health promotion? Disease prevention? Health is basically…
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