...| 361214.4 | 352872 | | SUMMARY OUTPUT | | | | | | | | 367,286 | 3 | 102 | 602,450 | 269,563 | 72172.8 | 457732 | | | | | | | | | | | 429,432 | 4 | 107 | 553,151 | 266,349 | 645312 | 254396 | | Regression Statistics | | | | | | | | 347,874 | 5 | 119 | 646,752 | 169,020 | 574752 | 259952 | | Multiple R | 0.963494738 | | | | | | | | 435,529 | 6 | 104 | 880,507 | 408,304 | 650832 | 267368 | | R Square | 0.92832 | | | | | | | | 299,403 | 7 | 107 | 118,265 | 379,090 | 910252.8 | 158504 | | Adjusted R Square | 0.91783 | | | | | | | | 296,505 | 8 | 81 | 225,294 | 243,981 | 44678.4 | 430012 | | Standard Error | 34733.11735 | | | | | | | | 426,701 | 9 | 113 | 52,667 | 968,780 | 197275.2 | 388516 | | Observations | 48 | | | | | | | | 329,722 | 10 | 97 | 16,187 | 940,079 | 45076.8 | 225616 | | | | | | | | | | | 281,783 | 11 | 95 | 10,334 | 372,523 | 4521.6 | 1042304 | | ANOVA | | | | | | | | | 166,391 | 12 | 65 | 3,565 | 132,332 | 8726.4 | 974092 | | | df | SS | MS | F | Significance F | | | | 629,404 | 13 | 113 | 2,370,999 | 18,902 | 3225.6 | 301892 | | Regression | 6 | 6.40597E+11 | 1.06766E+11 | 88.50057549 | 7.20284E-22 | | | | 263,467 | 14 | 98 | 360,028 | 287,484 | 2633779.2 | 76148 | | Residual | 41 | 49461967067 | 1206389441 | | | | | | 398,320 | 15 | 102 | 156,431 | 649,021 | 253531.2 | 0 | | Total | 47 | 6.90059E+11 | | | ...
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...ENG 102 02-25-2012 Research Outline on Childhood Obesity Intro: More than 17 percent of children and adolescents from ages 2-19 are obese in the United States of America and are faced with multiple health problems that can evolve into long term issues (“Just Think” par. 1). Childhood obesity health problems are the cause of over 300,000 deaths each year (Just think par. 2). Obesity in youth has tripled in the last 30 years and statistics are showing a steady increase yearly for today’s children and adolescents. Obese children are an epidemic that has caused daily diagnosis of Diabetes, high blood pressure and various other illnesses due to uncontrollable weight gain. Thesis: The focus will be on solutions to prevent obesity by educating parents and teachers on how to help children make healthy food choices, how to interact with kids through joint physical activities, and the importance of starting good eating habits early in childhood development. * Body: The focus will be on solutions to prevent obesity by educating parents and schools on how to help children make healthy food choices Parent and schools need to incorporate more fruits and vegetables The National Schools Lunch Programs (NSLP) is challenged with reducing the amount of fat and saturated fat children have that consume lunch from school (Ralston, Newman, Clauson, Guthrie, and Buzby 24). There are national campaigns with a purpose of impacting the alarming rate of childhood obesity and generating...
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...This option of intervention is a “systematic form of environmental structuring” (p.102) that should be applied in all main environments of the child’s life, such as the home, and school (Millichap, 2010). In both settings. Positive reinforcement is preferred over negative. However, negative reinforcement may be necessary for more difficult behaviors. In the home setting, Hodgson et al. (2014) explain that parents benefit from behavioral modification techniques to obtain better control of their child’s behavior, while the child also benefits by improving their behavior and learning self-regulation skills. Some examples of behavioral modification techniques at home are, creating a rule and expectation based token system where the child receives goods and services in exchange for tokens to reinforce positive behaviors, or giving...
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...Major Kennedy Professor Tucker HMXP 102 Media Fasting Essay #3 Fasting from social media or any type of media for a whole twenty four hours is pretty hard. During this time of pure meditation from the digital world was a good way for me to understand, why we need media and why it’s also not needed. Since I was born, I’ve always been surrounded by technology, even the earliest stages of the internet. Most of us today use social media, television, or even our phones to obtain news and information around us. Personally I couldn’t tell you the last time I read a newspaper to know what’s going on in my community. Media is making our lifestyles a microwavable generation where everything is quick and handed to us. Not knocking technology or social media because I feel like it’s much easier to get information in the palm of your hand. But one thing I notice about using too much technology is that we are slowly losing face to face communication skills. More people use texting as a main source of communication and I’ve seen my peers write essay papers like the way they text which isn’t a good trait to obtain. By doing this fasting from technology, I felt at peace for a while, felt like I didn’t have worry about people or the world. Sometimes we don’t even realize how stuck on our phones we be or even the fact that we check our phones even when no one has called or text us. Media is influencing us in our everyday lives, by commercials, reality shows, and even game shows. Realizing...
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...Public Health Institute, Basel, Switzerland; bUniversity of Basel, Basel, Switzerland; cIfakara Health Institute, Dar es Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania; d University of Basel, Institute of Anthropology, Basel, Switzerland (Received 27 September 2011; final version received 19 July 2012) Men as sexual partners, fathers and household heads have a direct bearing on women’s reproductive health. However, little is known about the influence of changing norms and values on men’s role in ensuring women’s health during pregnancy and childbirth. This study from rural south-eastern Tanzania explores men’s and women’s discussions on men’s roles and responsibilities in prenatal care and links them to an analysis of norms and values at the household level and beyond. Data from eight focus group discussions with men and women were consensually coded and analysed using a qualitative content analysis. Four dimensions of norms and values, which emerged from analysis, bear upon men’s support towards pregnant women: changing gender identities; changing family and marriage structures; biomedical values disseminated in health education; and government regulations. The findings suggest that Tanzanian men are exposed to a contradictory and changing landscape of norms and values in relation to maternal health. Keywords: prenatal care; male involvement; qualitative; norms; values; Tanzania Introduction After a long time of neglect, men’s influence on women’s and children’s health has received...
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...established between temperature and bacterial growth, long decades ago, and low temperature has been confirmed to have a bacteriostatic effect (Ratkowsky et al., 1982). It has been shown that spoilage rate of poultry stored at 10 °C and 15 °C is twice and three times that of 5 °C, respectively (Jay, 2005). Anbalagan et al. (2014) have shown that the total vial count in chicken sample stored in freezers at -18 °C has decreased from 156×105 cells/gram to 35×102 cells/gram in five days. However, microorganisms in general and bacteria in particular...
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...FALL 2016 CATALOG Designed by Sebastian Hedberg | Edited by Gwenyth Shears ©2016 Bauman College | All Rights Reserved Catalog Accuracy: All of the information in this school catalog is current and correct and is so certified as true by Dr. Ed Bauman, founder and president. Catalog effective dates are May 1, 2016, through October 31, 2016. Please note that policy changes and catalog updates are made periodically and are reflected on our website: baumancollege.org. TABLE OF CONTENTS FALL 2016 CATALOG Message from our Founder + President, Dr. Ed Bauman . . . . . . . . . . 3 PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS Natural Chef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Nutrition Consultant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Nutrition Consultant via Distance Learning. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 BAUMAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE Bauman Business Institute. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Bauman Business Institute for Natural Chef Students. . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Bauman Business Institute for Nutrition Consultant Students. . . . . 21 BECOME A STUDENT Which Location is Right for You?. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Tuition, Fees, + Payment Plans: May 1 – Oct. 31. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Financial Assistance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....
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...(Coordinates School Health Education) Health Education in the Elementary School, HED 3645 Section 102 1. Using your own words, how would you describe a coordinated school health program? A successful coordinated school health program is there for students and faculty to prevent illness and to help support each individual’s well-being. This encompasses all aspects of one’s health; including physical, emotional, and spiritual health. The program must be there to inform faculty and students, with up to date information about the different health risks and ways of prevention. With that being said, there also needs to be health services available for use; this may include handicap services and accommodations, emergency care, counseling for both students and faculty and overall general care. With providing this type of care within the school, there becomes the responsibility of making sure the facilities and health equipment are up to standard by the health department for the program to continue with providing care. 2. Discuss two ways in which school health instruction takes place within the elementary school curriculum. [Provide one APA reference citation for this question]...
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...community, as evidenced by the awareness and inclusion of community values and beliefs in healthcare strategies, is an integral component of EBP. Knowledge of the community and its defining characteristics and needs is essential to the successful translation of EBP from theory into reality. The healthcare team and the target community must possess a common vision with equivalent goals and priorities. Incongruent objectives ultimately hinder the implementation and sustainability of EBP (Kilbourne et al., 2012). For example, a community health initiative that aims to reduce risk factors for heart disease may not be well received if the principal concern of the community is access to potable water. Even though the initiative may have been formulated within the context of EBP, it may fail as the community attributes greater value to clean drinking water than reducing heart disease. According to Layde et al. (2012), it is not uncommon for community health initiatives to be developed by outsiders and rolled out to the masses without consideration for the target population’s fundamental characteristics. Nurses must be cognizant of what the community considers to be its paramount necessity in order for EBP to be successful. References Kilbourne, A. M., Neumann, M. S., Waxmonsky, J., Bauer, M. S., Kim, H. M., Pincus, H. A., & Thomas, M. (2012)....
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...as well-defined by the World Health Organization is the course of empowering individuals to upsurge control over, and to progress health. The theory of wellbeing advancement can be described as the art and science of serving individuals modify their life style attain a state of ideal health (Edelman and Mandle, 2010). This paper will present an integrative review upon the health promotion and its three stages of health prevention. The nursing roles and responsibilities sprouting in health promotion and the implementation of health will also be discussed in this paper. Purpose of Health promotion The goal of health promotion is to stimulate the health behavior of persons and societies and in same manner the physical and operational circumstances that affect their wellbeing. In other words, the aim of health promotion is to emphasis on “to focus on the person's potential for wellness and to encourage him or her to alter personal habits, lifestyle and environment in ways that will reduce risk and enhance health and will being (Smeltzer & Bare, 2006).” The chief motive of nursing in health promotion is to instruct inspire and support the patient to preserve an prevailing class of life by avoiding ailment, decelerating the advancement of a disorder or handling an sickness. Nursing Roles and Responsibilities Nurses have a significant impact in supporting community health. There have been theatrical...
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...describes a philosophical foundation for nursing, which puts caring at the center of practice. It focuses on patient centered care, with emphasis on developing a trusting mutual bond. The caring environment allows for optimal health promotion, growth, empowerment, and disease prevention. The present paper discusses the theory's main concepts, and the significance of the model to nurses, nurse practioners, and health organizations. As well as, how the theory applies to my personal nursing philosophy. WATSON'S THEORY 3 Watson's Theory of Human Caring Many people choose to go into the field of nursing because of one's love to provide care for others. However, with the advancement in medical technology, task-oriented mentalities, heavy patient loads due to nursing shortages, and high paced environments, developing a caring relationship with a patient tends to take a backseat (Watson, 2009). Many organizations have shifted their practices to focus on patient-centered care. St. Luke's Medical center, the organization I work for, believes that caring for the whole person helps create a more personalized healing environment. This allows caregivers to focus on healing the mind, body, and spirit of the patient (Aurora Health Care, 2012). In my profession, I work hard to try and make this philosophy the center of my nursing practice. Overall, I believe that Dr. Jean Watson's Theory of Human Caring contributes to my nursing practice as well as Aurora's...
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...Student Number: 44105096 Module: Community and Health Psychology Course Code: PYC4811 Assignment number: 1 Unique number: 657794 Name: Deshni Naidoo Student number :44105096 Community Psychology Vs Public Health Which approach would you choose to promote healthy living.................... Although the main focus of Community Psychology and Public Health centres around ‘prevention’ in order to promote health and wellness, there are also some visible differences as mention in Tutorial Letter 102 for PYC4811 (2015) between the two approaches. Community Psychology originated from mental reform units in the United States of America (Guerina, 1995). There were three influential movements that led to the development of particular types of institutions namely the moral treatment movements (Therapeutic mental hospitals) in the 1800s, the ‘mental hygiene movement’ (Child Guidance Clinics) in the 1900s and deinstitutionalisation (community health centres) in the 1960s (Guerina). Whereas ‘Public health’ is based on the biomedical model of illness, and is practised in most industrialised countries that is South Africa and many other post colonial societies as mentioned in Tutorial Letter 102 for PYC4811 (2015). The ‘New Public Health’ was set in place between 1914-1918, it recognised the importance of social aspects of health problems caused by lifestyles (Hattingh et al ., 2008). As defined by Hattingh et al (2008,P.5) “Public health is the science and art of preventing disease...
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...Brittany Dupin ENG 102 Ethnography Essay Professor Flynn April 10, 2013 Fitness Subculture Fitness has became the new look around the globe, as it helps to enhance the looks of the body, mainly targeting young adults, by giving those a toned shape. In the recent years, America’s obsession of “the perfect body” has been spread to the minds of others across the nation. The culture within the United States in particular, has placed a heavy emphasis on the drive towards leading the fittest, healthiest lifestyle - mainly with women. Today, many people have joined the fitness subculture to have the life style of being fit and healthy. Unfortunately in the societal culture today, there shows to be a high rate of obesity due to the lack of exercise in a person’s lifestyle. Recently, a researcher took a survey at a community college, located in the downtown metro area of Louisville, Kentucky. This survey was taken anonymously; giving a total number of twenty-five students being surveyed. The topic of this survey, fitness, helps to gather the questions and answers that are collected to receive information from the different age groups. With the given age groups, it was to help the researcher to break down the data based on age and gender. It is important to remember that fitness is an individual quality that varies from person to person as age and gender influences this reasoning. The older that we age, it is very coincidental, that the body becomes less active as it was. The...
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...activity and fitness around the world. This essay will focus on the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It is obvious that exercise helps people prevent a variety of diseases such as diabetes, cardiovascular, depression and Parkinson’s. This also raises an argument on whether government should play an important role in promoting physical activity. This essay will clarify that it is reasonable for the state to take responsibilities in order to make sure that social health would be improved in the following years. 1/ Introduction A healthy lifestyle and longer lives are always the target that everyone wants to achieve, specifically; it is obvious that one of the most effective ways to do this is through exercise. Exercise generally means physical activity that makes your body strong and healthy. In addition, exercise also benefits mental health, especially in stressful work conditions which can affect individuals who lead busy lives. Therefore, in my opinion, it will be reasonable for the government (the state) to be responsible for ensuring regular exercise of all citizens. This essay consists of three main parts which will discuss the reasons why physical activity is beneficial to everybody. Firstly, the piece shall discuss the positive effects that exercise brings to our physical health. After that, it will focus on mental health as it is clear that physical activity plays a crucial role in keeping our mind active and productive. Finally, as a result...
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...Running head: COMPASSION FATIGUE: CARING FOR THE CAREGIVER Compassion Fatigue: Caring for the Caregiver Kimberly Flowers Grand Canyon University Spirituality in Health Care HLT-310V Patricia Mullen March 24, 2012 Compassion Fatigue: Caring for the Caregiver Introduction Compassion represents an “acknowledgement of another’s suffering and is accompanied by the expression of a desire to ease or end that suffering.” (Van der Cingal, 2009, p. 124) This is a fundamental characteristic usually found in health care workers and nurses especially. In one twelve hour shift, a nurse’s job can change from taking vitals and administering medications to performing life saving measures or even holding a dying patient’s hand as they transition from this world to the next. And in that same few hours, a myriad of emotions can flood the soul with such force it leaves one drained and exhausted. This would be a very difficult roller coaster of emotions for anyone, but multiply that times three or four days per week for many years. It is no surprise that health care workers are extremely susceptible to emotional and physical fatigue, also known as compassion fatigue. Compassion fatigue is that fatigue brought on by giving so much of one’s self for an extended period of time without taking time to revive or replenish one’s own physical, emotional and spiritual needs. This paper will explore the nature and causes of five major...
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