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    Understanding Fitnessand Wellness

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    Health vs. Wellness

    Is there a difference between health

    and wellness or can we use theseterms interchangeably?

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    Health vs. Wellness

    Health Presence or absence of disease/illness

    Overall condition of a persons body or mind

    Influenced by factors beyond our control

    i.e. genetics, age, family history Wellness

    Optimal health and vitality

    Living life to the fullest

    Influenced by factors you have control over determinedlargely by decisions you make

    i.e. eating sensibly, exercising, not smoking

    60 yr old man w/ high risk prostate cancer

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    What is Wellness?

    A state of healthy living achieved by a lifestyle that includes:- Regular physical activity

    - Proper nutrition

    - Elimination of unhealthy behavior

    (avoiding high-risk activities)What are some high risk activities?

    - Maintaining positive emotional and spiritualhealth

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    6 DIMENSIONS OF WELLNESS

    1. PHYSICAL2. EMOTIONAL

    3. INTELLECTUAL

    4. INTERPERSONAL

    5. SPIRITUAL6. ENVIORMENTAL

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    1. PHYSICAL WELLNESS

    - fitness level and ability to care for yourself- make choices to avoid illnesses and injury =

    optimal physical wellness- developed through combination of:

    - PA- Healthy eating

    - Components include:- Muscular strength, muscular endurance,

    CV endurance, flexibility** Decisions you make TODAY will largelydetermine the length and quality of your life**

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    PHYSICAL WELLNESS

    Are you engaged in the process of physical wellness? Do I know important health numbers, like my cholesterol,

    weight, blood pressure, and blood sugar levels?

    Do I get annual physical exams?

    Do I avoid using tobacco products?

    Do I get sufficient amount of sleep?

    Do I have an established exercise routine?

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    2. EMOTIONAL WELLNESS

    Be aware of and accept your feelings, rather than deny them Have an optimistic approach to life

    Happiness, amusement, excitement, contentment, andlove

    Express feelings freely and manage feelings effectively Express emotions appropriately

    Cope with stress in a healthy way

    Enjoy life despite its occasional disappointments and

    frustrations Be able to share your feelings with others

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    EMOTIONAL WELLNESS

    Are you engaged in the process of emotional wellness? Am I able to maintain a balance of work, family, friends,

    and other obligations?

    Do I have ways to reduce stress in my life?

    Am I able to make decisions with a minimum of stressand worry?

    Am I able to set priorities?

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    3. INTELLECTUAL WELLNESS

    - Keeping your mind active through life-long learning- NEVER stop learning

    - An active mind is essential constantly challenge- Detects problems- Finds solutions

    - Also called Mental Wellness

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    INTELLECTUAL WELLNESS

    Are you engaged in the process of intellectualwellness?

    Am I open to new ideas?

    Do I seek personal growth by learning new skills?

    Do I search for lifelong learning opportunities andstimulating mental activities?

    Do I look for ways to use creativity?

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    4. SPIRITUAL WELLNESS

    - Having a sense of meaning and purpose in life- What is your meaning/purpose in life?

    - Possessing set of guiding beliefs, principles, orvalues that give meaning and purpose to life

    - Spiritually well person focuses on the positiveaspects of life

    - Your faith, values, beliefs, principles, and moralsdefine your spirituality.

    Do you have to develop spiritual wellness throughreligion?

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    Spiritual Wellness

    Are you engaged in the process of spiritual wellness? Do I make time for relaxation in my day?

    Do I make time for meditation and/or prayer?

    Do my values guide my decisions and actions?

    Am I accepting of the views of others?

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    5. INTERPERSONAL WELLNESS

    aka social wellness Developing and maintaining meaningful

    interpersonal relationships- includes social skills, positive interpersonal

    relationships, using good communicativeskills

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    SOCIAL WELLNESS

    Are you engaged in the process of social wellness?

    Do I plan time to be with my family and friends?

    Do I enjoy the time I spend with others?

    Are my relationships with others positive and

    rewarding? Do I explore diversity by interacting with people of

    other cultures, backgrounds, and beliefs?

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    6. ENVIRONMENTAL WELLNESS

    The influence of the environment on your health, and yourbehaviors that have an affect on the environment

    Living in harmony with the Earth

    Understanding the impact of our interaction w/ natureand env

    Take actions to protect the world around you

    Protect yourself from env hazards

    What are examples of environmental threats?

    Air pollution Ultraviolet radiation in sunlight

    Noise and water pollution

    Second-hand smoke

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    ENVIRONMENTAL WELLNESS

    Are you engaged in the process of environmentalwellness?

    Do I recycle?

    If I see a safety hazard, do I take the steps to fix theproblem?

    Do I avoid littering?

    Am I aware of my surroundings at all times?

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    LAB 1.1

    Your WellnessProfile

    (pg 23-24)

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    Life Expectancy Last Century

    Now:

    Ave: 78.2 yrsMen: 75.6 yrs

    Women: 80.8 yrs

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    H l h P l I i i i

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    Healthy People Initiative:Wellness Goals for the Nation

    The U.S. government has established wellness goalsfor the nation, called Healthy People 2010

    Why does the govt care?

    A healthy population is nations source of vitality,creativity, and wealth

    Poor health drains nations resources and raises

    health care costs

    Healthy People 2010 had two primary goals:- Increase the quantity and quality of healthy years

    for all Americans

    - Reduce health disparities across segments of the

    population in our society

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    Quality of Life vs. Quality of Life

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    Increase daily PA levels

    Physical Fitness: Defined as: defined as a set of physical attributes

    that allow the body to respond or adapt tothe demands and stress of physical effort

    Sedentary:

    Defined as: physically inactive; sitting

    50% of Americans not regularly active 15% not active AT ALL!!!

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    Choosing a healthy diet

    Americans diet =

    Too high in calories

    Too high in unhealthy fats

    Too high in added sugars

    Too low in fiber

    Why is this a problem?

    Linked to number of chronic disease

    Heart disease, stroke, diabetes, high BP, andcertain kinds of cancer

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    Reduce cigarette smoking and alcohol

    Cigarette smoking:

    - linked to 8 of top 10 causes of death

    - kills 440,000 Americans per year

    - 21% smoke

    Lung cancer:- most common cause of cancer death

    - one of leading causes of death overall

    Alcohol:

    - linked to 6 of top 10 causes of death

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    Guidelines for Television/Computer Use

    Children aged 0 to 2 yrs should view no television or videoson an average week day.

    Children and adolescents aged 2 yrs -12th grade should viewtelevision, videos, or play video games for no more than 2

    hours a day. Children and adolescents aged 2 yrs -12th grade should use a

    computer or play computer games outside of school (fornonschool work) for no more than 2 hours a day.

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    How much TV is too much?!?!?

    2-5 yr olds watch 32 hrs a week!

    6-11 yr olds spend 28 hours in front of the TV

    68% of 8-18 yr olds have a TV in their bedroom

    (watch 1.5 hrs > TV than those who do not)

    54% = DVD/VCR 37% cable/satellite TV

    53% of 7-12th graders have no rules about watchingTV in their household

    63% of households have TV on during meals

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    Getting serious about your health

    Examine how your current lifestyle is affecting your health

    Both now and in the future (short and long term)

    1st Step Self-assessment

    Determine unhealthy behaviors

    Behavior change is demanding Start small target behavior = 2nd step

    Choosing one behavior you want to change

    Work out more, eat less fast food, quit smoking, etc

    3rd Step Learn the risks and benefits for you Both now and in the future

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    Target behavior: Sedentary Lifestyle:

    Short term:

    Pros more time to watch TV, hang out withfriends, do what you want to do

    Cons become less physically fit, less able toparticipate in recreational activities

    Long term:

    Cons inc risk for heart disease, cancer, stroke,and premature death

    Imp to look at the PROS and CONS of continuing yourcurrent behavior and of changing to a healthier one

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    LAB 1.2

    Lifestyle Evaluation

    Pg 25-26(Skip Stages of Change for now)

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    The Stage of Change Model

    There are five stages to behavior change:

    Precontemplation

    Contemplation

    Preparation

    Action

    Maintenance

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    1. Precontemplation

    People in this stage: Dont think have a problem

    Do not intend to change

    Unaware of risk or deny

    Unsuccessful at change = hopeless

    Reasons not to change > reasons tochange

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    2. Contemplation

    People in this stage:

    KNOW they have a problem

    Take action w/in 6 months

    Acknowledge benefits of change

    Aware of costs

    Think about possible courses of action

    But dont know how to proceed

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    3. Preparation and 4. Action

    Preparation:

    People in this stage:

    Plan to take action w/in a month

    or may have already begun small changes

    Might be engaging in new, healthier behavior Not consistently

    Action:

    People in this stage:

    Outwardly modify their behavior and env Requires greatest commitment of time!

    At risk to revert to old, unhealthy behavior

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    5. Maintenance and 6. Termination

    Maintenance:

    People in this stage:

    Maintained new, healthy behavior at least 6 months

    May lapse, but quick to re-establish desired

    behavior 6 months to 5 yrs or longer

    Termination:

    People in this stage:

    Exited cycle of change

    No longer tempted to lapse back to old behavior

    New self-image and total self-efficacy

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    The Stages of Change Model

    Progression through the stages is not usually linear

    People often move between stages several times beforepermanent change is achieved

    Setbacks are common, and do not have to mean failure Evaluating setbacks can be a crucial part of success and

    developing a better plan

    The key element is the desire to change

    and MOTIVATION!!!

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    Finish Lab 1.2

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    TIPS to meet your GOALS:

    Be S.M.A.R.T:

    Specific

    Avoid vague goals

    Measurable

    Quantifiable = # Attainable

    w/in physical limits

    Realistic

    Manage expectations

    Time frame-specific

    Reasonable time frame

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    Behavior Change Example

    A sedentary person who wants to improve their healthand build fitness

    GOAL: Run 3 miles in 30 min to achieve w/in 6 months

    To attain this goal, set a # of smaller, intermediate goalsthat are easier to achieve

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    Make a personal contract

    Should include a statement of your goal and yourcommitment to reaching it.

    Should include:

    Date you will start

    Steps you will take to measure your progress

    Strategies you plan to use to promote change

    Date you expect to reach your final goal

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    Personal Contract

    Activity 8 in back of workbook

    Page W8

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    Summary

    Wellnessmeans healthy living

    Total wellness is achieved through a balance of physical,emotional, intellectual, spiritual, social and environmentalhealth

    Regular exercise offers many important health benefits

    Stages of change include (1) Precontemplation, (2)Contemplation, (3) Preparation, (4) Action, (5) Maintenance, (6)

    Termination Behavior modification strategies can be very helpful in

    changing health behaviors