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Couzens, 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
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Munnings, Frances – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1993
Research indicates that increased strength leads to improved balance and functional mobility and that nearly every senior patient can benefit from basic resistance training. The article provides guidelines for physicians on prescribing resistance training and for patients on increasing strength. (SM)
Descriptors: Exercise, Health Promotion, Muscular Strength, Older Adults
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Boulware, Dennis W.; Byrd, Shannon L. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1993
Exercise can help decrease pain and improve function in people with rheumatoid arthritis or osteoarthritis. Physicians must provide individualized, realistic, enjoyable exercise programs that help affected joints, build fitness, and maximize patient compliance. Physicians must also provide appropriate follow-up care, adjusting the exercise program…
Descriptors: Adults, Exercise, Health Promotion, Medical Care Evaluation
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Saal, Jeffrey A. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1988
The training phase of a rehabilitation program for football players who have sustained lower back injuries proceeds after the pain-control phase, and seeks to minimize risk of reinjury. This phase emphasizes movement training and exercise for strengthening abdominal muscles to stabilize the lumbar spine. A removable exercise guide is included.…
Descriptors: Athletes, Elementary Secondary Education, Exercise, Exercise Physiology
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Rupp, Ned T. – Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1996
Exercise-induced asthma (EIA) affects 12-15% of the population. This comprehensive guide suggests that nearly all individuals with EIA can be active, highlighting both pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic management of asthma and stressing the importance of rigorous patient education in controlling underlying asthma and EIA. (SM)
Descriptors: Adults, Asthma, Athletics, Behavior Modification