1.

) Physical Education Is a Part of Public Health

Beale, Angela.Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance; Reston Vol. 86, Iss. 6, (Aug 2015): 3-
4.
Abstract
Are we as professionals truly health literate? With the way in which healthcare in the United States
affects all of our lives, do we truly understand the importance of our role as physical and health
education professionals and the types of "literacy" we must have to create healthy individuals? If we as
professionals are not competent in areas of health literacy, we are creating a barrier to educating
students to be health literate.

2.) The National Physique Committee

Wolff, Bob.Joe Weider's Muscle & Fitness; Woodland Hills Vol. 57, Iss. 9, (Sep 1996): 158.

Abstract
The National Physique Committee (NPC) runs amateur bodybuilding in the US. The growing influence
of NPC and the meaning of this committee to athletes are discussed.

3.) Physical Education Is a Part of Public Health

Beale, Angela.Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance; Reston Vol. 86, Iss. 6, (Aug 2015): 3-

Abstract
Are we as professionals truly health literate? With the way in which healthcare in the United States
affects all of our lives, do we truly understand the importance of our role as physical and health
education professionals and the types of "literacy" we must have to create healthy individuals? If we as
professionals are not competent in areas of health literacy, we are creating a barrier to educating
students to be health literate.

4.) Paraeducators in Physical Education

Piletic, Cindy; Davis, Ronald; Aschemeier, Amy.Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance;
Reston Vol. 76, Iss. 5, (May/Jun 2005): 47-55.

Abstract
Piletic et al discuss why paraeducators have been a part of school systems for decades and have always
played a large role in the education of students with disabilities in the special education classroom.
Incorporating the paraeducator into physical education may help the physical educator make physical
education more meaningful and effective for all students, both those with and without disabilities. The
paraeducators need to have a firm foundation about the learning environment, teaching styles, and
student assessment.

5.) Physical culture, physical education and relational analysis

Kirk, David.Sport, Education and Society; Abingdon Vol. 4, Iss. 1, (Mar 1999): 63.
Physical Culture, Physical Education and Relational Analysis1
ABSTRACT
This paper argues for the recovery of a notion of physical culture that can serve the
purposes of relational analysis in social research. The recoverr of the notion is undertaken through a
brief etymology of the term, and through an historical overview ofshits in physical culture during the
twentieth century. The recovered notion is described as one dimension of corporeal discourse,
concerned with meaning making in and around the body centred on sport, physical recreation and
exercise as three institutionalized, codified forms of physical activity. Various uses are described of this
definition of plysical culture within a program of relational research centred on school physical
education. The paper concludes with a comment on some of the work that remains to be done in
preparing the notion of physical culture for operationalization in relational social research in the physical
activity field.

6.) Business: The wellness boom; Health consumerism

The Economist; London Vol. 382, Iss. 8510, (Jan 6, 2007): 52.

Abstract
Canyon Ranch is arguably the premium health-spa brand of choice for the super-rich. It is growing fast
and now operates in several places, including the Queen Mary 2. It is also one of the leading lights in
"wellness", an increasingly mainstream--and profitable--business. Rivals include several big, established
firms. Sir Richard Branson's Virgin group operates Virgin Life Care kiosks in which people can earn
spendable HealthMiles. Miraval-Life In Balance, a similar outfit to Canyon Ranch, hopes to turn into the
"Nike brand ofwellness" by expanding from its spas, which offer 130 different experiences from yoga to
organic cuisine. New initiatives include Miraval Living residential estates--one opens soon in Manhattan-
-skin-care lotions and food. Revolution also owns Lime.com, a wellness broadcaster, and Exclusive
Resorts. The desire to reduce health-care costs is one force behind the rise of the wellness industry; the
other is the growing demand from consumers for things that make them feel healthier.

7.) Best businesses for the year 2000

Dannhauser, Carol Leonetti.Home Office Computing; Boulder Vol. 13, Iss. 11, (Nov 1995): 60.

Abstract
Experts predict the best 35 entrepreneurial business opportunities for the future and offer tips that will
give small businesses a competitive edge. A new personal services market will provide many
opportunities for entrepreneurs.

8.) Physical Activity Behaviors and Perceived Life Satisfaction Among Public High School
Adolescents
Valois, Robert F; Zullig, Keith J; Huebner, E Scott; Drane, J Wanzer.The Journal of School Health;
Kent Vol. 74, Iss. 2, (Feb 2004): 59-65.

Abstract
This study explored relationships between perceived life satisfaction and physical activity behaviors in a
statewide sample ofadolescents in South Carolina (n = 4,758) using the CDC Youth Risk Behavior Survey
(YRBS) and the Brief Multidimensional Student Life Satisfaction Scale (BMSLSS). Adjusted logistic
regression analyses and multivariate models constructed separately revealed significant race by gender
results. Not exercising for 20 minutes over the past 7 days (sweating and hard breathing), not
performing stretching exercising (past 7 days), not exercising to strengthen or tone muscles (past 7
days), spending < 20 minutes actually exercising or playing sports in PE class, not playing on sport teams
run by school, and not playing on sport teams run by outside school organizations were associated (p =
.05) with reduced life satisfaction for specific race/gender groups. Results suggest implications for school
and community-based physical activity programs. Future research should consider measures of life
satisfaction as a component of comprehensive assessments of adolescent physical activity behaviors in
fieldwork, research, and program evaluation.

9.) SUSTAINABILITY MATTERS

O'Rourke, John.Cost Management; Boston Vol. 25, Iss. 5, (Sep/Oct 2011): 6-15.

Abstract
Translate [unavailable for this document]
In order to ensure sustainability over the long term, management teams must do more than maximize
shareholder profits. There are three ways in which companies can embrace sustainability: 1. Through
philanthropy; 2. As part of a risk management strategy; or 3. By integrating sustainable practices into
the business model itself. For a truly global forest products company like Stora Enso in Finland,
sustainability management is an integrated part of its business. Stora Enso has production mills in 22
countries, producing newsprint and book paper, magazine paper, fine paper, consumer board, industrial
packaging, and wood products. Its annual sales reached EUR 8.9 billion in year 2009. The company has
28,000 employees in more than 40 countries on five continents. Stora Enso is using a sustainability
reporting and management solution provided by Oracle and its partner, 2future, in all of its operational
units; they have 130 global users within 102 reporting units for both annual and quarterly sustainability
reporting.

10.) Pushing beyond your sticking point

Tuttle, Dave.Joe Weider's Muscle & Fitness; Woodland Hills Vol. 57, Iss. 5, (May 1996): 132.

Abstract
An integrated approach to bodybuilding that will help one overcome a training plateau is presented.
Among other things, bodybuilders can cycle their training intensity and adjust their workout order to
fine-tune their workout sessions.

11.) PLUGGING INTO

Simkins, Jonathan.PT in Motion; Alexandria Vol. 8, Iss. 11, (Dec 2016/Jan 2017): 22-27.

Abstract
how are you going to take advantage? 'Free' Advertising The ability to freely post material has opened a
potentially lucrative door ofinnovative marketing strategies for businesses seeking to enhance brand
loyalty and patient recruitment. A number of facilities and clinics- from C.S. Mott Children's Hospital in
Ann Arbor, Michigan, to DeBary Nursing Home and Rehabilitation Center in DeBary, Florida-are using
the game to encourage exercise and further rehabilitation of its patients and clients.6-7 Using a game to
encourage rehabilitation exemplifies the evolving state of social media and the innovation that will help
achieve APTA's vision statement oftransforming society by optimizing movement to improve the human
experience.

12.) Science + Movement = Increased Learning

Anonymous.NSTA Reports; Washington Vol. 28, Iss. 5, (Jan 2017): 4-5.

Abstract
Students requested that we review this particular topic because they were excited to show what they
learned using the movement activity!" In lessons about the Periodic Table, Kennedy uses movement "to
help students identify and understand the organization ofthe elements. Through this lesson, students
actively participate in using the Periodic Table to locate elements while developing an
understanding of how the elements are classified," she contends. "Since we all learn differently, I feel
that movement is another tool to support a variety of learning needs," she observes.

13.) Reaching your customers where they live

Shababb, George.Medical Marketing and Media; New York Vol. 33, Iss. 10, (Oct 1998): 112-118.

Abstract
The effectiveness of direct-to-consumer promotion can be improved by enhancing demographic profiles
with information on attitudes towards healthcare, life stage, leisure, and media. The result is a greater
probability of getting the right message to the right people. One of the most critical tools to help with
this kind of marketing is the ability to conduct life stage, healthcare-specific segmentation. This
technique, which tells how other variable specifically impact people's healthcare decisions, provides a
key to who the best customers are, how the speak to them, and where.

14.) The limitations and promise of health education in managed care / Commentary / Response
Golaszewski, Thomas; Bibeau, Daniel L.Health Education and Behavior; Thousand
Oaks Vol. 27, Iss. 4, (Aug 2000): 402-16.

Abstract
Managed care has become the predominant form of health insurance in the United States. With its
features of capitation, provider monetary risk, and population perspective, managed care represents a
huge growth opportunity for advocates of disease prevention and health promotion, including those in
the field of health education.

15.) Distance Running as an Ideal Domain for Showing a Sex Difference in Competitiveness
Deaner, Robert O.Archives of Sexual Behavior; New York Vol. 42, Iss. 3, (Apr 2013): 413-
28.DOI:10.1007/s10508-012-9965-z

Abstract
Men are over-represented in the arts, sciences, and sports. This has been hypothesized to reflect an
evolved male predisposition for enduring competitiveness or long-term motivation to improve one's
performance and "show-off." Evidence for this hypothesis is equivocal, however, because there are
viable alternative explanations for men's dominance in most cultural display domains. Here, I argue that
distance running is an ideal domain for addressing this issue. Distance running is ideal because it
indicates enduring competitiveness, allows objective comparisons, and is accessible, acceptable, and
popular for both men and women. I review recent studies and present new data showing that
substantially more men than women run relatively fast in the U.S., that this sex difference in relative
performance can be attributed, at least in part, to men's greater training motivation, and that this
pattern has been stable for several decades. Distance running thus provides compelling evidence for an
evolved male predisposition for enduring competitiveness. I conclude with suggestions regarding how
variation in achievement motivation can be informed by considering how evolved predispositions
interact with environmental and social conditions.[PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]
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