1. Physical activity is any activity above basal metabolic rate, while guidelines recommend at least 60 minutes per day for children.
2. Determinants of health include genetics, environment, gender, and other factors outside of our control.
3. Lifestyle changes and increases in non-communicable diseases have led to differences in causes of death over the last 100 years.
1. Physical activity is any activity above basal metabolic rate, while guidelines recommend at least 60 minutes per day for children.
2. Determinants of health include genetics, environment, gender, and other factors outside of our control.
3. Lifestyle changes and increases in non-communicable diseases have led to differences in causes of death over the last 100 years.
1. Physical activity is any activity above basal metabolic rate, while guidelines recommend at least 60 minutes per day for children.
2. Determinants of health include genetics, environment, gender, and other factors outside of our control.
3. Lifestyle changes and increases in non-communicable diseases have led to differences in causes of death over the last 100 years.
1. Physical activity is any activity above basal metabolic rate, while guidelines recommend at least 60 minutes per day for children.
2. Determinants of health include genetics, environment, gender, and other factors outside of our control.
3. Lifestyle changes and increases in non-communicable diseases have led to differences in causes of death over the last 100 years.
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What is Physical Activity?
Any activity above basal metabolic
BMI +40 Morbid obesity
60+ min of PA/day Guideline for children
Determinants of health of which we have little or no control Genetics, environment, gender, disability, age, healthcare availability
The general difference between causes of death today compared to 100 years ago Poor lifestyle, increases in non-communicable diseases, chronic diseases
Commonly considered the MOST effective strategy for injury prevention Shoe selection
Component of Exercise: improves venous return from working muscles, normalizes CV system, and reduces metabolic byproducts Cool down
Soreness occurring 24-48 hours after a workout when the principle of progression is violated Delayed onset muscle soreness
Population requiring medical clearance prior to starting an exercise program Inactive women age 50+ or men age 40+
Life threatening condition: pulse is throbbing, sweating has ceased, severe headache & dizziness, jumbled speech Heat stroke
The "R" in SMART goal Realistic
Task-specific form of self-confidence in overcoming barriers to accomplish goals Self-efficacy
The factor that has the greatest effect on self-efficacy and overall likelihood for success Past experiences
This stage of change involves not being interested in becoming more active and defensive, "not active, don't want to be" Precontemplation
This form of motivation involves obtaining an external reward or avoiding external punishment External regulation
The caloric value of fat 9kcal/gram
The rate at which your body uses energy at rest Basal metabolic rate
A measure of the amount of nutrients to the amount of calories Nutrient density
A mineral drawn form the bones in the case of an excessively high protein diet Calcium
This nutrient binds to and excretes fat, lowers cholesterol and blood sugar, is obtained through fruits Soluble fiber
A sign of malnutrition that can be partially due to inadequate psychosocial stimulation Stunting
Condition characterized by excessive weight loss including muscle wasting Cachexia
A condition of too few carbohydrates resulting in very acidic circulating blood, ultimately causing damage to multiple body systems Ketosis
Consequences of excessive fat intake Depression, stress, sex hormone dysfunction, cancer risk, cognitive deficits
Sodium drops to dangerous levels, renal system becomes overwhelmed, and brain swells (causing cognitive deficits, seizures or coma) Water intoxication
Psychological sources of stress Perfectionsistic atttiufes or obsessiveness
The functions or cortisol Immobolize the non-essiental functions, increases in long-term blood glucose and muscle tension
Know the stress hormones and response
This type of exercise can increase anxiety symptoms Vigorous strength training
Overtraining, exercise dependence Negative effects on well-being
Recommend complex cbars, more protein, avoid dehydration , limit caffeine and alcohol Diet for anxiety
Be aware of medications, avoid excess alcohol, avoid vigorous PA at end of day, avoid naps Sleep guidelines
Effects of exercise on stress management Reduced recovery and/or reduced reactivity
This type of distorted thinking involves identifying with your shortcomings Labeling
Tendency to overcommit, fear of failure/change, overwhelming tasks, unappealing tasks Procrastination
This coping strategy is most effective for handling stressors out of our control Emotion focused coping
This "runs the show" when in faced with a challenge Emotions
Reasons why one can't "tough it out" Too much parental stress, unfulfilled basic needs, or too little stress
Name and describe a way fear can affect performance Making you sick, stops progress, makes you stop trying, is distracting, hypnotizing, or ruins judgement
Obsessive worry with perceived consequences of losing Fear of failure
The definition of "flexibility" as a marker of toughness The ability to summon positive emotions and remaining emotionally balanced
Name 2 ways social support can potentially increase stress levels Support becomes too controlling and develops dependency
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